Emptying a hand and winning a whole games evening are different objectives. Remaining-card values can connect rounds into a larger result. Fair comparisons require the same drawing and special-card rules throughout.
In this guide
An original two-hand example
Suppose the remaining hands are eight–king–ace–three and ten–six. Under the named values they total 64 and 16, giving 80 together. A score sheet must state whether 80 is awarded to the winner or the remaining values are recorded separately. Those are different accounting systems.
Do not transfer scores between games
A Mau-Mau round win worth one agreed point is not worse than 80 Crazy Eights points. The units differ. UNO likewise uses its own deck and remaining-card values. Compare the objective and direction of scoring before comparing the number.
Set the private session length beforehand
You may agree beforehand that everyone deals equally often, then compare awarded points. Record how blocked, tied and unfinished rounds are handled. This is a private organizational suggestion, not a federation standard or tournament feature on our website.
What a score sheet cannot tell you
A large win may come from one unusually large remaining hand. It does not automatically prove better choices on every turn. For study, add one interesting connection choice or well-reasoned suit declaration. A short card diagram often explains more than a total alone.