Games by player count
Pick by however many people turned up. The shelves are split into 2, 3, 4 and 5 or more, and every one of them runs in a browser. Nobody you invite needs an account.
| Players | Games | Time |
|---|---|---|
| For 2 players | 12 games | about 10–20 min |
| For 3 players | 7 games | about 10–25 min |
| For 4 players | 7 games | about 10–25 min |
| For a crowd (5+) | 4 games | about 10–20 min |
Short a player? Add a CPU
If a four-player game only drew three people, you can seat a CPU in the empty chair and start anyway. You can fill up to whatever that game allows: President seats three to six, so three of you can start as you are, or you can add CPUs and play it six-handed. The host picks this in the party settings before the first hand, and it can be changed between rounds.
When you have more people than seats, it is usually better to run one game with a high limit than to split into two tables. Nobody sits out that way. The shelf for five or more only holds games where the sixth chair actually exists.
Losing a player mid-game does not end the table either. A CPU takes over the empty seat, and if that person reopens the link on the same device they drop straight back into their old chair. One person catching a train does not stop everyone else.
If the game is new to everyone, start with a short one so you can decide what to play next after a single round. The playing times in the table above run from the quickest game on that shelf to the longest one, so a shelf listed at ten to twenty-five minutes holds both kinds. Player counts sit on every game page as well, next to the length and the type, which is usually the quickest way to check whether the group you have will fit around a particular table.
How to choose
- Start from the row that matches your group, then narrow it down by how long you have.
- If you are still waiting on people, pick a game with a high seat limit so you can grow into it.
- With a first-timer in the group, choose a game with short rules — nobody has to explain anything.
FAQ
How many people can play together?
Six, in the games that seat the most. The limit is set per game and is listed under "Players" on each game page.
What if we are one person short?
Seat a CPU in the empty chair and start. When the missing person arrives, they can take the seat from the next round.
Can two of us share one device?
The games assume one device each. Even in the same room, everyone should enter the code on their own phone or computer.
Other shelves
Last updated 2026-09-13 · Run by Qdan, Inc.