Idris is correct there is little or no connection between GameCenter and Music forgive me for conjoining them.
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I am glad that you folks find iOS satisfying and while at 71 and a very very long time Apple user and evangelist (original iPod and multiple iterations up to Touch 7- original iPhone and multiple generations thereafter, and almost every Mac since the 128k), I find the UI to be less than satisfying and certainly not as intuitive as earlier versions, I am resigned to the current development arc and had hoped to get more control and a simple interface. Thank you all for you patience with me and my often too flippant posts. The collective knowledge here is amazing and you may find that some things that seem to be problems are just misunderstandings on how something works. We are all users here and volunteer our time to answer questions. I know Idris and she will agree, this is the place to get answers if you have an issue with the way something works. I don't use it for anything and have never been prompted to sign in, but I'm guessing because I don't play any games on my iPhone. I won't address Game Center because the only reason I know it exists on my iPhone is when i have to pass by the name in Settings. I even have some music I moved from vinyl to digital through my computer. I use iTunes on my computer to manage my music on the phone, and most of it is music from my collection of CDs. The Music app on the phone is quite easy to navigate, you select an artist, album or song and hit play. iTunes on the iPhone is only for purchasing music, not for playing it. If it's not, they have to pick up the discard pile.Well, I'm not sure what you determine to be old, but I'm 67 right now and I use Music on my iPhone. If it's equal to or higher than the card on top of the discard pile, they can play it. Once a player has played all of their face-up cards, they can flip over a single face-down card in their row. Once a player runs out of cards in their hand, they can play any of the face up cards in the row in front of them. Then, play continues like normal but players don't pick up from the draw pile. Play continues like this clockwise around the table until the cards in the draw pile are all gone. If a player can't play a card on their turn, they pick up the whole discard pile and it's the next player's turn.
After a player plays 1 or more cards on their turn, they draw cards from the draw pile so they always have 3 cards in their hand. After a player plays a 2, they can play any card they want on top of it. 3's are the lowest card and Aces are the highest. They can play multiple cards as long as they're the same rank. They must play a card that is equal to or higher than the face-up card in the discard pile. The player to the left of the dealer goes first. The dealer places the rest of the cards in the deck face-down in the middle of the playing area for the draw pile, then flips the top card over next to it for the discard pile. You typically want to place your 3 highest cards face up. Everyone selects 3 cards from their hand to place face up on top of their 3 face down cards. In general, players should try to play their 3 highest cards face up. Each player looks at their hand and chooses 3 cards to place face up on top of their 3 face down cards. Next, the dealer deals 6 cards face down to each player for their hand. Players arrange these cards in a row in front of them without looking at them. That player deals 3 cards to each player face down. To play the game, start by choosing one player to deal first. Palace is a fun 2-5 player card game where players try to be the first one to run out of cards.
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