1. Choose a game
Open a game from its card on the home page. Its page explains the rules and available settings. Mau Mau and Old Maid are invitation games for two to four players; Schnapsen also lets you choose the player count. Choose a difficulty for Sudoku or a grid size for Nonogram. Other games show their supported opponent modes in the start form.
2. Copy the invite link
After creating the game, you receive a unique invite code and a complete URL. The link points directly to the waiting match, so nobody has to search for a room or type a code. Send it in a message to the person you want to play.
3. The other player joins
An invited player opens the link, enters a guest name and joins. The room creator starts a multiplayer card game when everyone has arrived. A matchmaking pair must both confirm the start. In Battleship, both fleets must also be placed first. The status bar explains what is needed next.
4. Play in real time
Moves reach the other player after server-side validation. The interface shows the current turn, partner availability, and important recent changes. At the end, you can also see whether the opponent requested another game, left, or is no longer online.
When is registration useful?
An account is not required to play. It adds value if you want to revisit previous results or quickly find people you enjoyed playing with. A registered player can still send invite links to guests.
Connection loss and fair play
A browser can close or a network can drop, so the game reports the partner’s status. An active match can be ended clearly through forfeiting. In a friendly game, keep the invite link in your conversation until the match is complete.