Can you explain this a little further please? why is it only used for the section with '='?

Its just a way of expresing the values received from tuple unpacking. It will work without the brackets too.

Note For larger n values, it is more efficient to use the sorted() function rather than nlargest (see Python doc heapq).
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@RealSup currently is fine for me. I could figure that out when I see the tip.
A example would be more helpful for beginners. But it would be too easy.
If I, I will emphasize the chance, or say that they may mistake thrown the wrong card.

What I complain is what they say, the original one is enough.
If I didn't ask before, I couldn't complete this kata.

@max30272, what would you suggest? (keep in mind that in some cases we can't choose only one winner, because players doesn't know cards of each other)

And as I ask before:

Frank: 1,2,8,11, Sam:5,7,9,10, Tom:0,3,4,6
expected false to equal true

If you don't point that out. How would Frank win this game?

Frank is risking nothing and goes 2. So we think they will play as normal person.
But they don't. Even they can see the previous person's card, they still throw lower number to lose!
And you think that don't need to be point out?

Fixed, thank you!

Typo in round 3 because Frank has already used 5.
Round 3: Frank 5 11, Sam 7 10, Tom 6 9. Frank starts from 11 and wins the round either way.:

Should be
Round 3: Frank 8 11, Sam 7 10, Tom 6 9. Frank starts from 11 and wins the round either way.

it's commonly used to group arguments to one name, in a tuple. if there weren't 2 arguments, that'd be on the caller, is what i meant

star-args implies that there could be an unknown number of arguments. is it's use here somewhat excessive or misleading?

if not?

Would there ever be parameters other than two angles?