The official iPhone Aussie 2up app has launched and is now available for a FREE download from iTunes.
Give it a crack for and have a game of Two-Up for ANZAC day!
The only thing that’s missing is the pub & beer!
With realistic toss and spin gameplay, HD 3D graphics and true blue Australian voice-overs - Aussie 2up is the simple to play Australian Two-Up game for your iPhone.
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Register here for Aussie 2up news and don’t forget to tell your mates.
1. Crack a stubbie (that's a beer for you yanks):
Preferably with mates as we promote responsible drinking and sharing is caring.
2. Get match ready:
Wipe your hands on your shirt, jeans and the shella next to you for good luck (don’t forget to cop a feel, ladies do the same) - bonza.
3. Get in postion:
Hold your iPhone / iPod out in front of you. Keep it flat and steady - try not to look like your choking your monkey to the crowd.
IMPORTANT: Place your THUMB on the kip when your ready to start (that's the wooden thing holding the coins).
4. Give it a good crack:
Toss the coins up in the air.
(Hint: twist your wrist to spin the coins - NO SPIN = FOUL).
Unless your a casino or her madge the Queen, Betting on Australian Two-Up is only legal on ANZAC Day (25th April). If you know of any you beaut ANZAC day Two-up venues, please send us an email or message on Twitter @aussie2up.
First up... YOU Drongo.
Unfortunately this can happen, however we recommend that if you can’t hold it firm (you know what we mean) - for your own safety please don’t play our game.
BTW butterfingers - I wouldn't tell your mates as you'll never live it down.
Shame, shame, shame.
It’s a coin of two halves and you'll always get a fair go.
No dummy spits if you loose, just suck it up like the man child you are and take it on the chin.
"Two-up is a traditional Australian gambling game, involving a designated 'Spinner' throwing two coins into the air. Players gamble on whether the coins will fall with both heads up, both tails up, or with one coin a head, and one a tail (known as odds or 'Oned').
It is traditionally played on ANZAC Day in pubs and clubs throughout Australia, in part to mark a shared experience with Diggers through the ages."
Read the Wiki for further information
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