iOh Hell vs Oh Hell
Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both games, side by side โ with what reviewers say about each.
iOh Hell
This card game allows you to play Oh Hell against multiple AI opponents. Customize scoring, hand sequences, and game settings for a personalized experience. Track your progress with achievements and save your games.
- Play against 3-6 CPU players
- Customizable scoring variants
- Adjustable hand sequences
- Four-color and classic deck options
- Save and load game progress
- Landscape and vertical orientation
- In-game help and explanations
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OH HELL Main characteristics: - Play Oh Hell against several CPU (3 to 6 players) - Four-color deck (each suit has a different color) - Scoring variants: Point for each trick and/or for make the bid, with or without penalty,... - Sequence of hands variants: Decreases and increases, Increases and decreases, Diminishing Bridge,... - It includes help and play explanation - Settings: Cards size, deck type (four-color or classic), cards back color, sound, animations, speed, scoreboard, table and scores color, see names on the table cards,... - Scores: Matches, best and worst score,... - Achievements: They allow to achieve experiencie points - Save and load game - Landscape and vertical orientation Play: - The winner is the player with the highest score after playing all hands - A game consists of a fixed number of hands, and each hand consists of dealing a variable number of cards. During a hand, each player bids for a number of tricks, then attempts to take exactly that many tricks during the hand. Scoring Oh Hell: - Basic scoring (by default): Each player scores 1 point for each trick the player takes. A player that wins the exact number of tricks bid receives an additional 10 points for making the contract - Other scoring variations: Only making points when making the contract, penalty in other cases,... The rules settings allow changing some of this rules: - Sequence of hands variants: (Decreases and increases, Increases and decreases, Diminishing Bridge), maximum and minimum number of cards - Dealt all cards. If there are no unused cards, the largest hand will be play with or without a trump suit as you select - As many hands as players are playing will be played at the end of the match (with the same number of cards) - Devil's Bridge
Oh Hell
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Bid exactly right. Score nothing if you're off by even one trick. Oh Hell is the trick-taking card game where precision beats luck. Every round, you predict exactly how many tricks you'll win โ not one more, not one less. Nail it and score big. Miss by even one and you walk away with nothing. Perfect for families and card game fans who want something with real strategy and just the right amount of chaos. --- HOW IT WORKS --- Each round, players bid the number of tricks they expect to win. The catch: the dealer can never bid a number that would make everyone's bids add up to exactly the tricks available. Someone is guaranteed to miss. That's Oh Hell. Rounds shrink from a full hand down to a single card, swing through a dramatic No-Trump pivot round, then build back up โ creating a natural arc of tension across the whole game. --- FEATURES --- - 2-7 players on one device, pass-and-play with a privacy handoff screen - AI opponents with 4 difficulty levels: Easy, Medium, Hard, and Expert - The classic family variant plus multiple round structures, scoring systems, and bidding rules - Cards sorted automatically by suit and rank - Running score tracker, trick history, and end-of-game stats - Clean landscape table layout designed to feel like real felt --- VARIANTS INCLUDED --- Down -> No-Trump -> Up (family default), Up & Back, Up Only, Down Only, and Fixed Hand Size. Mix and match scoring and bidding rules to play your family's way. --- GAME HISTORY --- Tap the history icon any time during play to see every round, every bid, every card played, trick by trick. --- ALSO KNOWN AS --- Oh Hell goes by many names at different tables: Oh Pshaw, Blackout, Blob, Upstairs Downstairs. Whatever you call it, this is your game. No account required. No internet needed. Just deal the cards and play.
Screenshots
Verdict
The clearest difference is in-app purchases: iOh Hell at none against Oh Hell's 1. iOh Hell also leads on iOS requirement (13.0 vs 15.1). Oh Hell's advantage is ads (none vs shown) and update cadence (every 3 months vs every 6 months). On price and device support there is nothing between them.
Scored on Price ยท Rating ยท Positive reviews ยท Number of ratings ยท Update frequency ยท Ads ยท In-app purchases ยท Monetization ยท Best chart rank ยท Devices ยท Requires iOS
Both are free to download. Oh Hell sells 1 one-off in-app purchase. iOh Hell asks for nothing beyond the download.
iOh Hell ships an update every 6 months, Oh Hell every 3 months. The most recent releases landed on October 1, 2026 and October 3, 2026 respectively.
| Parameter | iOh Hell | Oh Hell |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free | Free |
| Positive reviews | 0.0% of reviews | โ |
| Update frequency | Every 6 months | Every 3 months โ better |
| Ads | Yes | No โ better |
| In-app purchases | No โ better | Yes |
| Monetization | Ad-supported | โ |
| Devices | iPhone, iPad, iPod | iPhone, iPad, iPod |
| Requires iOS | 13.0 โ better | 15.1 |
| Further details โ not scored | ||
| Size | 7 MB | 46 MB |
| Age rating | 4+ | 4+ |
| Developer | Manuel Lopez Lopez | Eric Schneider |
In-app purchases
iOh Hell
No in-app purchases
Oh Hell
- Remove Ads from Oh Hell$1.99









