Rang Milanti
You and one, two or three computers. Match the suit underneath and take the pile.
How this table plays
- The pack is dealt out. Each seat keeps a face-down stack it never looks at, and anything left over lies face up in the middle to start the pile.
- In turn a seat reveals the top card of its stack onto the pile. Only the suit matters, never the number.
- Same suit as the card it lands on: that seat takes the whole pile and reveals again. Different suit: the card stays and the turn passes.
- An empty stack is refilled by shuffling your collected cards. A seat with nothing left is out. The last seat in wins.
How to play
The pack is dealt out, face down, and nobody looks at a stack. Computer players above the table says how many sit down with you, one, two or three, and the table remembers what you picked. Cards that do not share out go face up in the middle to start the pile.
Tap your stack to turn its top card onto the pile. The same suit as the card underneath takes the whole pile and turns another card; a different suit leaves it there and passes the turn. The computers turn their cards a beat after their turn comes round. Pause holds them, and your own auto-reveal too.
Switch on auto-reveal and the table turns your card for you, so a long game can run while you talk. It is off by default and is forgotten when you reload. The last seat with cards wins, and a game that runs to 5,000 reveals goes to whoever holds the most.
When you would rather have people in the other seats, the table at play with friends seats two to six of you on one link each.