Your table is ready.
Basra, Estimation, Domino, Carrom and more — played live over a room code, with the rules you actually play by.
- Free, no ads
- Arabic and English
- No account needed to start
- Free. No ads, no purchases, and nothing locked behind a payment.
- Two languages. Arabic and English are each written, not translated out of the other.
- A room code. Six characters put a friend into your game from anywhere.
- The server decides. The shuffle, the legal moves, the clock and the score all run on our machines.
One table. Every game.
Last Card, Domino, Chess Blitz, XO, Four in a Row, Magnet Rocks, Air Slam, Puck Rush, Carrom, Basra, Jackaroo, Dama, The Mill, Corner Claim, Four Down and Estimation — each one played live against real people over a room code, or against a bot at three difficulties while you wait for someone.
Start with these.
Basra2 or 4 players
Estimation4 players
Domino2 or 4 players
Carrom2 or 4 players
Jackaroo4 players, in partnerships
Dama2 players
And the rest of the table.
Which Basra do you play?
The same game is scored two ways in two places, and a player from either would tell you the other one is wrong. We chose, and every game's page says which.
- Basra's majority is 30, not 3. The line we play is the Egyptian one: 52 cards, an active seven of diamonds, the majority at 27 cards, a basra worth 10, and a match to 121. The Levantine line scores that same majority at 3, which makes it a different economy under one name.
- Dama moves sideways, never on the diagonal. The Turkish game: 16 men on the second and third rows, flying kings, and a capture you are obliged to take at its longest. The Maghrebi game puts 12 men on the dark squares and moves them diagonally. The difference is not a scoring detail — it is whether the pieces move on the diagonal at all.
- The Mill is called الطاحونة. Arabic Wikipedia titles the game with a transliteration of the English that nobody says out loud. The article itself gives the name it actually has — the mill — which is what it is called in German and in Hebrew, and is exactly what the mechanic does.
Go on, then.
This is the real board. Beat the bot — it is not trying very hard — then take it somewhere it plays for points, against a person.
Nothing here is scored, and nothing leaves your browser. In the app every rule runs on our servers.
Your turn. Pick a column.
Bring your own opponent.
Or do not — there is always something to play against.
- Friends, and a room code. Search a username, send a request, and share a six-character code to put someone straight into your game.
- One phone, up to four people. Carrom and Corner Claim seat four around a single device. Chess, Dama, The Mill, XO, Four in a Row, Magnet Rocks, Air Slam and Puck Rush seat two. The card games cannot — everyone would see everyone's hand.
- A bot that is genuinely harder on Hard. We measured it: over twelve chess games with alternating colours, Hard won six and Medium won none.
- Chat that is filtered before it is sent. Bad language is caught before the message is stored or delivered, in English and Arabic — not censored afterwards, once everyone has already read it.
- Play again actually plays again. One tap opens a new room with the same people and the same settings, and the other player gets an invitation on the screen they are already looking at. Both taps land in one room, because a game ends for both of you in the same instant.
- My Games. Every finished match, newest first: who you played, how it went, what it was worth and which way your rating moved. It reads from the results, so old rooms being cleaned up cannot empty it.
Built in Arabic, not translated into it.
The interface flips. The board does not — and that is a correctness decision, not a stylistic one.
- Right-to-left everywhere, including the screens people usually forget: the lobby, the results, the notification inbox.
- The boards never mirror. Mirrored, chess file a lands on the right and two players read one set of coordinates two different ways. A board is a physical object, so it stays put while everything around it flips.
- Arabic typography that holds together. Letter spacing is zero in Arabic, because Arabic is cursive and spacing cuts the joins between letters. Numbers are grouped and written the same way in both languages.
Free. No ads. Nothing to buy.
There are no coins, no gems, no shop, no subscription, no battle pass and no loot boxes. The only thing you can collect is points, and they are not for sale. This is not a launch promotion — nothing in the app is built to sell you anything.
The shuffle is not on your phone.
Every rule runs on our servers — the shuffle, whether a move is legal, the chess clock and the score. Your phone sends what you meant to do and draws the answer it gets back.
- Nobody's client can cheat. The app cannot declare a winner, award itself points or write the board. It never had a copy of the scoring table to disagree with.
- Hidden hands are actually hidden. In Last Card and Domino, what leaves our server for your opponent is a count, not your cards. It is not hidden in the interface — it is not sent.
- One shuffle, one deal. Randomness is drawn from a cryptographic source inside the same lock that writes the move, so a retry cannot quietly produce a second, better roll.
Before you download
Is it really free?
Yes, and it is not free-to-play either. There are no in-app purchases, no subscription, no ads and no loot boxes. Nothing in the app is designed to sell you anything.
Do I need an account?
No. You can start as a guest and play immediately. A guest account lasts 30 days of inactivity — playing keeps it alive — and you can convert it to a permanent one with Google, Apple or an email address at any time. It stays the same account: your points, level, friends and achievements come with you.
Can I play with someone in another country?
Yes. Share your room code and they join it, wherever they are. A move usually appears on the other screen in well under a second.
Is it suitable for children?
The games are, and chat is filtered before a message is delivered rather than after. You can also block anyone, which stops their messages and keeps you out of random games together. Our terms set a minimum age of 13.
What happens to my data?
Accounts, games and chat live on our own servers in the EU, not on a third party's analytics platform. The privacy policy is generated from the same document our code is written against, so it describes what actually happens — including what is kept, for how long, and what deleting your account really removes.
Pull up a chair.
Free to download, free to play, and free of anyone trying to sell you a card back.