int card = 11;

switch (card) {
  /* ... */
  case 11: 
    System.out.println("Jack");
  case 12: 
    System.out.println("Queen"); 
    break;
  case 13: 
    System.out.println("King"); 
    break;
  default: 
    System.out.println("Invalid Card"); 
    break;
}

int card = 11;

switch (card) {
  /* ... */
  case 11: 
    System.out.println("Jack");
    break;
  case 12: 
    System.out.println("Queen"); 
    break;
  case 13: 
    System.out.println("King"); 
    break;
  default: 
    System.out.println("Invalid Card"); 
    break;
}

*MSC09-EX0*: The {{break}} statement at the end of the final case in a {{switch}} statement may be omitted.  By convention, this is the {{default}} label. The {{break}} statement serves to transfer control to the end of the {{switch}} block.  Fall-through behavior also causes control to arrive at the end of the {{switch}} block. Consequently, control transfers to the statements following the {{switch}} block without regard to the presence or absence of the {{break}} statement.  Nevertheless, the final case in a {{switch}} statement should end with a {{break}} statement, in accordance with good programming style (see \[java:[Rogue 2000|AA. Bibliography#Rogue 00]\]).

int card = 11;
int value;

// Cases 11,12,13 fall through to the same case 
switch (card) {
  // MSC13-J:EX2: these three cases are treated identically 
  case 11:        // break not required
  case 12:        // break not required
  case 13: 
    value = 10; 
    break;        // break required
  default: 
    // Handle Error Condition 
}