
Texas Hold’em
Play heads-up against the computer. Start with 1,000 chips each; make the best five-card hand or get your opponent to fold.
Each heart is worth 1 point and the Queen of Spades 13. Avoid taking them in tricks, or take all 26 to shoot the moon. The lowest score when someone reaches 100 wins.
Pass away high spades and high hearts. Void a short suit early so you can discard dangerous cards.
Space or Enter to start

Play heads-up against the computer. Start with 1,000 chips each; make the best five-card hand or get your opponent to fold.

An addictive sliding puzzle game, aim to reach the 2048 tile

A classic logic puzzle game, find hidden mines

Fill the 9×9 grid so every row, column, and box holds the digits 1 to 9, from Beginner to Grandmaster.
Hearts is a classic trick-taking card game where the goal is to avoid points. You play against three computer opponents, and every hand is a puzzle of what to pass, when to duck, and whether to go for everything.
Tap three cards and press Pass cards, then tap a highlighted card to play it. Keyboard: ←/→ choose a card, Space selects or plays, Enter confirms the pass. After each hand, tap or press Space to deal again.
Hearts grew out of older 19th-century games such as Reversis and was made famous by its inclusion in Windows. These rules follow the common standard: passing rotation, no points on the first trick, hearts must be broken, and shooting the moon.
Taking every heart and the Queen of Spades in one hand. Instead of 26 points for you, each other player gets 26.
You must follow the suit that was led, the first trick must start with the 2♣ and cannot take points if avoidable, and hearts cannot be led until broken. Cards you cannot play are dimmed.