​Two-up is a traditional Australian game typically played on Anzac Day and Kununurra Cup Day. Here are the simple rules on how to play:

 

Equipment: All you need to play Two-up is a designated "spinner" and a "kip" (a small piece of wood or metal with two heads and a tail).

 

Setup: Players gather around a designated area, often outdoors. A "ring" is created, and bets are placed with a "bookie" or someone overseeing the game.

 

Start: The game begins when the spinner places two coins (traditionally pennies) on the kip and tosses them into the air using a designated wooden paddle.

 

Betting: Players bet on whether the coins will land both heads up ("odds"), both tails up ("evens"), or one of each ("kip"). Bets are placed before the coins are tossed.

 

Outcome: The outcome is determined by how the coins land. If both coins match (both heads or both tails), the "odds" bettors win. If they don't match (one head and one tail), the "evens" bettors win. If one coin lands on each side of the kip, the "kip" bettors win.

 

Payout: The winner collects their winnings from the bookie or whoever is managing the bets.

 

Repeat: The game continues with players placing new bets for each round.

 

Fair Play: It's essential to ensure fair play by having a reliable spinner and maintaining transparency in the game.

 

Remember, Two-up is primarily a social game played for fun, and it's essential to gamble responsibly.