Card games

Classic games played with a single deck, brought to your browser.

Players: Two to six, depending on the game. Each limit is on the game page.
Time: about 10–20 min. Sevens and Crazy Eights are about ten minutes, Hearts about twenty.
Sign-up: None — and you do not need a deck of cards either.
CPU: All 4 have a CPU, which is a painless way to learn how a game deals and plays.
Scoring: Points and finishing order are counted for you, so nothing is ever in dispute.

Each one in a sentence

President: President (also called Daifugo) is a card game for 3 to 6 players that takes about 15 minutes. Empty your hand first to take the top rank. Free. In-browser. No account.
Hearts: Hearts is a card game for 3 to 5 players that takes about 20 minutes. Avoid taking hearts and the queen of spades — the lowest score wins. Free. In-browser. No account.
Crazy Eights: Crazy Eights (also called Page One) is a card game for 2 to 6 players that takes about 10 minutes. Match the colour or the number on the table and empty your hand first. Free. In-browser. No account.
Sevens: Sevens is a card game for 3 to 6 players that takes about 10 minutes. Build out from the sevens and empty your hand first. Free. In-browser. No account.

What fifty-two cards can do

Almost everything you can do with one deck comes down to three shapes: laying cards down, taking them, or pushing them onto someone else. Sevens and Crazy Eights are about laying down, President is about emptying your hand first, and Hearts is about not getting stuck with the wrong cards. Same fifty-two cards, opposite goals, and almost nothing carried over between them.

Your hand shows on your screen only. Everyone can see how many cards you are holding, but not which ones. That stays true on a call — nothing leaves your screen unless you say it out loud.

A sensible order to learn them

Start with Sevens. The cards you are allowed to play light up, so you can finish a round without reading any rules. Crazy Eights next, then President, then Hearts — each step adds only a little to what you already know.

Games with house rules put them in the party settings. The host turns things like President's revolution on or off before the first deal, and whatever is switched on is listed on the game page, so nobody has to ask halfway through which version they are playing.

How to choose

If you want something quick, start with a shorter game.
For a slower, face-to-face game, try one of the board games.
For a game you have not played before, try the CPU once before inviting a friend. It goes faster that way.
Even in the same room, everyone should use their own device.

FAQ

Do I need a deck of cards?

No. The deck and the dealing are both on screen.

How many people can play?

Between two and six, depending on the game. You can also browse by player count.

Do we have to keep score ourselves?

No. Points and finishing order are counted for you and shown on screen.

Other shelves

Last updated 2026-09-13 · Run by Qdan, Inc.