Card games the way they are played at the table

Three players · 24 cards

Thousand (Tysiąc)

The classic card game from Poland and Eastern Europe: bidding, the widow, marriages and the barrel. You play against bots that bid, take a risk now and then, and remember what has been played.

• Three bot levels, chosen separately for each opponent.
• Six characters, each with its own style. They bid more boldly when ahead and more carefully when behind.
• Barrel from 800, from 900, or none at all.

One player · 52 cards

Classic solitaire

The solitaire everyone knows, made for a phone: tap a card and it goes where it fits, or drag it yourself. Turn the phone sideways and the table spreads out.

• Deal after deal, as many as you like, on the easy or the hard level.
• The switch “Only deals with a solution” gives you deals that are known to be solvable — and a streak to keep.
• Unlimited undo, three hints a day, your own statistics.

One player · every card face up

FreeCell

The solitaire where you see every card from the start and nearly every deal can be solved, so it rewards planning rather than luck. Eight columns, four free cells and whole runs moved in a single step.

• Tap a card to select it, then tap where it should go — or simply drag it.
• Its own streak next to the overall one, and the record of every deal: the fewest moves.
• Statistics for every solitaire: wins, time played, moves and averages.

One player · two decks

Spider

Ten columns and eight runs to build from king down to ace. A card goes on any suit, but only a run in one suit moves together — so every mixed pair is a decision.

• Three levels: one, two or four suits.
• Finished runs leave the table by themselves; a mixed run moves in one gesture when empty columns allow it.
• Whoever solves a deal first becomes its discoverer — the rankings show it.