Card games with big cards you can actually read
Cribbage and gin rummy against the computer, and solitaire for quiet moments. The cards are large, the scoring is done for you, and there’s always a hint when you want one.
No sign-up · No download · Phone, tablet or computer
Play against the computer
Big cards, a hint button when you want one, and every point explained.
Cribbage
“Fifteen two, fifteen four…” The classic pegging game, first to 121. Every hand is counted for you, point by point.
Gin Rummy
Build sets and runs, then knock or go gin. Your melds are sorted and your deadwood is counted for you.
Hearts
Four players, and you want the fewest points. Dodge the Queen of spades, or shoot the moon.
Spades
Bid your tricks and make them with your computer partner. Spades are always trumps.
Euchre
Five cards, two bowers and a computer partner. Order it up, or go alone. First to 10.
Pinochle
Bid, pass four cards to your partner, meld and take the tricks. Your meld is counted for you. First to 1,500.
American Mahjong
Big tiles you can read at a glance. The Charleston, jokers and calling, with a practice card that shows how close you are.
Rummy 500
Dig into the discard pile for the card you need, put down sets and runs, and race to 500.
Just for fun: Card Chaos
The Ace, a little card magician with seven trick-card weapons, wrecks the page you’re reading: letters fly, buttons shatter, lasers burn, a jackpot vortex swallows whole paragraphs. Nothing is really broken, and one click puts it all back. Play with a keyboard and mouse, or with your thumbs on a phone or tablet.
Solitaire
Tap a card and it moves to the right place. Unlimited undo, and a hint whenever you’re stuck.
Solitaire (Klondike)
The classic. Draw one card at a time, or three for a challenge.
Spider
Two decks, ten columns. Build each suit from King to Ace. 1, 2 or 4 suits.
FreeCell
Every card face up, almost every deal winnable. Pure skill.
Yukon
No deck: move any face-up card with the cards on top of it.
Scorpion
Build each suit from King down to Ace, right in the columns.
More solitaire games
- Russian SolitaireHarder than Yukon: build every column in suit.
- Eight OffFreeCell with eight free cells, building in suit.
- Seahaven TowersTen columns and four free cells; build in suit.
- Beleaguered CastleAces start home and every card is face up: pure planning.
- Forty ThievesA classic two-deck challenge with one pass through the deck.
- Baker’s GameThe game FreeCell grew from, building in suit.
- SpideretteOne-deck Spider, dealt out like Klondike.
- WaspScorpion’s friendlier cousin: any card fills an empty column.
- CanfieldThe famous casino solitaire. Empty the reserve to win.
Clear-the-table games
Quick games you can finish in a few minutes. Tap a card to play it.
Casino classics, just for fun
Play chips only: no real money, nothing to buy. A coach shows the best play whenever you want it.
Made for the way you like to play
- Cards you can seeBig numbers and suits and a font designed for low vision. In any game’s Menu: large print cards, high contrast and a four-color deck.
- No arithmetic to worry aboutThe game keeps the count and adds up every fifteen, pair and run, then shows its working.
- An opponent that fits youEasy, standard or hard, and slow, normal or fast. Change it any time.
- Pick up where you left offYour game is saved in your browser after every move.
- Play without the internetEvery game you open is kept on this device, so it opens again with no connection.All 36 games, about 2 MB.
Learn the games
New to a game, or a bit rusty? Start here.
How to play cribbage
The deal, the crib, pegging to 31 and counting hands, step by step with examples.
Scoring chart & calculator
Every way to score on one printable page, plus a score calculator that explains any hand.
How to play gin rummy
Melds, deadwood, knocking, gin and undercuts, with a worked scoring example.
How to play pinochle
Bidding, passing, a printable meld chart and scoring, with a whole hand worked through.
How to play American mahjong
The tiles, reading the card, the Charleston and the joker rules, for beginners.
Card games for two
Ten classic games for two players: how to deal, how long they take, and who each one suits.
How to play Rummy 500
The deal for 2 to 6 players, digging into the discard pile, scoring to 500, and a printable score sheet.
FreeCell rules
How to deal it with real cards, how many cards you can move at once, and tips for beginners.
How to play Spider solitaire
Setting it up with two real decks, 1, 2 or 4 suits, dealing a new row, and strategy.
Large print solitaire
Every solitaire on the site, with big cards, no ads, and how to make the cards even bigger.
Card games for seniors
Easy games to play alone, with friends or with grandchildren, and tips for tired eyes and stiff hands.