All games
Five are free forever. The rest open with a free week, then the one-time Table Pass. Every game has an example round, a How to Play page and house rules you can switch on or off.
Trick-taking, rummy and casual favorites.
Dodge every heart and the queen of spades.
Pass three cards, then follow suit if you can. Each heart you take costs a point and the queen of spades costs 13. Take them all and you shoot the moon instead. Lowest score when someone reaches 100 wins.
Bid your tricks with a partner. Spades are always trump.
Each player bids how many tricks they expect to win, or bids nil. Your side scores its bid when it makes it and loses it when it falls short; extra tricks pile up as bags that eventually cost you.
The fast 24-card partnership game, with bowers.
Order up the turned card or name a trump suit. The jack of trump and its same-color twin become the top cards. Take three of five tricks to score; take all five, or go alone, for more.
The classic partnership game. Trump is the last card dealt.
No bidding: the dealer turns up the last card for trump. Follow suit when you can, and every trick past six scores a point for your side.
Bid for the kitty, call trump, uptown or downtown.
Bid books and a direction: uptown, where high cards win, or downtown, where low cards win. The winner takes the kitty and names trump or no trump. Jokers rank at the top of trump.
Meld, bid and take counters with a 48-card deck.
Bid on what your side will score, name trump, then show melds like runs and marriages. Aces, tens and kings won in tricks add counters toward the contract.
Hands grow and shrink. Bid exactly what you take.
The deal starts at one card, climbs to the biggest hand and comes back down. Each hand, bid exactly how many tricks you will win: hit it to score, miss it and score nothing.
Build sets and runs, then knock or go gin.
Draw and discard to turn ten cards into sets and runs. Knock when your leftover points are low, or go gin with none at all. First to 100 wins.
Meld for points, lay off on anyone, race to 500.
Take from the discard pile, even deep into it, as long as you meld the card you dig for. Melded cards score, cards left in hand count against you.
Partnership melding with wild cards and a frozen pile.
Two decks, jokers and twos wild. Build melds of seven, called canastas, to go out, and grab the discard pile when you can. Red threes are bonuses.
Play through your hand, then your foot.
Each player gets two piles. Finish the first, pick up the second, and build clean and dirty books with your partner before anyone can go out.
Match suit or rank. Eights are wild.
Play a card that matches the top card by suit or rank, or an eight to change the suit. First to empty their hand wins the round.
Ask for ranks and collect books of four.
Ask another player for a rank you hold. If they have it, they hand it over; if not, go fish. Most books of four wins.
Pair off, and do not get stuck with the odd queen.
Draw a card from your neighbor and pair off what you can. Whoever is left holding the lone queen loses.
Shed cards in sets. Climb to the top seat.
Play higher singles, pairs or triples, or pass. The first out becomes President for the next hand and gets the best cards.
Flip, swap and pair columns for the lowest score.
Six face-down cards in front of you. Swap in better cards and match columns to cancel them out. Nine holes, lowest total wins.
With a real pegging board.
Peg your way around the board to 121.
Discard to the crib, then play cards toward 31 for pegging points. Count fifteens, pairs, runs and flushes in your hand. First to 121 wins, or 61 for a short game.
Hong Kong style, scored in faan.
Draw, claim and declare a winning hand.
Collect four sets and a pair from 144 tiles. Claim discards for pungs, kongs and chows, then score your hand in faan. Points only, never money.
Klondike, FreeCell and Spider.
The classic. Draw one or draw three.
Build down in alternating colors and move every card up to the foundations by suit. Choose draw one or draw three, and winnable deals only if you like.
Every card in view, four free cells to work with.
All cards are face up. Use the four free cells and empty columns to move cards and clear all eight columns to the foundations.
Build full suits from king to ace. One, two or four suits.
Ten columns from two decks. Complete a king-to-ace run in one suit and it leaves the table. Deal a new row when you are stuck.
Draw, All Fives and Mexican Train.
Match ends, draw when stuck, go out first.
Match a tile to an open end of the line. If you cannot play, draw from the boneyard. Go out to score the pips left in everyone else's hand.
Score whenever the open ends add up to five.
After each play add the open ends. Any multiple of five scores. The first double becomes a spinner that opens four ways.
Build your own train from the hub. Doubles must be covered.
Thirteen rounds from double twelve down to double blank. Play on your train, the shared Mexican Train, or anyone's marked train. Lowest total wins.
Yacht, Ten Thousand, Liar's Dice, Shut the Box and Bunco.
Five dice, three rolls, thirteen boxes.
Roll up to three times, hold what you like, and fill one box each turn. Chase straights, full houses and a five-of-a-kind Yacht.
Push your luck: bank it or roll again.
Set aside ones, fives and combinations, then bank or keep rolling. Roll nothing that scores and the turn's points are gone. First to 10,000 sets up the last round.
Bid on everyone's hidden dice, or call liar.
Each bid raises the count of a face under all cups. Call liar and the cups lift: whoever was wrong loses a die. Last one with dice wins.
Shut numbered tiles that add up to your roll.
Roll two dice and shut any open tiles that sum to the roll. Keep going until nothing fits. Shut every tile to score zero.
Roll for the round's number. Three of them is a Bunco.
Six rounds. Each die showing the round's number scores a point, and all three is a Bunco worth 21. Most rounds won takes the game.
Rule summaries are short versions in our own words. The app's How to Play page covers each game in full, including the house rule options.
