Card Games

Where the bridge world actually plays: free tables at every hour, tournaments, and teaching rooms of remarkable patience.

Thirty-odd card games with competent bots, no accounts and nothing covering the table. The default answer to fancying a game.

The deck-building game that invented the genre, officially online, with a free rotating selection of kingdom cards.

Yu-Gi-Oh played manually against real opponents, with every card ever printed and no automation to hide your mistakes.

Competitive FreeCell with timed deals and a global ranking, which should not work as a concept and completely does.

Solitaire variants you have never heard of, with a hint button and an interface built by somebody who actually plays them.

John McLeod's encyclopedia of card game rules, covering every regional variant of everything and settling every dispute.

A virtual table with real decks you drag around by hand, for playing whatever house rules your group refuses to drop.

Spin up a private poker table and send the link round: no accounts, no downloads and no actual money involved.

Solitaire where you choose the shape of the tableau and the rules first, then discover whether it was ever solvable.

Clean solitaire collection with hints, statistics and daily challenges spread across a dozen different variants.

Daily solitaire challenges dealt from guaranteed-winnable shuffles, with a leaderboard for people who want the streak.

Klondike that loads in under a second, with nothing on the page except green baize and the cards.

Bridge, euchre, hearts and spades against bots or friends, on a table that behaves the way a real one does.

Uno against bots or friends, with the draw-four arguments fully intact and no cards to lose under the sofa.

Over a hundred solitaire variants with proper undo, statistics and card backs from 2007. Still the most complete one going.