Seep vs Queen's Hand

Seep (also known as Sweep) is the card game of family get-togethers across India and Pakistan: a game of strategy, long-term planning and the occasional dramatic seep. And now you can play it online. PLAY ONLINE Take on real players from around the world in 2 or 4 player matches, whenever the mood strikes. PLAY WITH FRIENDS Open a private room and send the code or link to the family group chat. Everyone joins your table from wherever they are. In 4-player games, drag players between seats to pick the teams. Yes, you can finally split up the two cousins who always win together. CLIMB THE LEADERBOARDS Every online game counts towards your rating. Climb the boards for rating, wins, weekly wins and seeps called, and unlock new avatars as you rise through the tiers. ONE MORE GAME Play a baazi and keep a running total, then stay at the table for a rematch. One more game is never just one more game. STILL HAPPY OFFLINE The computer is still here, as patient as ever. No internet needed, no coins, and no limit on how many games you play. HOW TO PLAY There are two modes: 2 players and 4 players. In 4-player games you're partnered with the player sitting across from you. You can't talk to your partner openly, so every card you play has to say what you mean. Your goal is to collect as many points as you can. There are 100 points in the deck. Every spade is worth its face value (Ace is 1, King is 13). Of the other suits, only the Aces score 1 each, and the 10 of Diamonds is worth 6. On top of that, sweep the whole table to call a Seep for 50 points. Seep as often as you can: every one counts towards your score.

Queen's Hand is a collection of classic card games, built for playing with the people who are actually in the room. Three games, with the house rules the way your family plays them: President — known in Denmark as Røvhul — the trick-taking scramble of Fedtmule, and Seep, the partnership fishing game with its houses and its baazi. PLAY ALONE — FREE, FOREVER President and Seep have computer opponents at three levels — Easy, Standard and Cunning — each with their own personas and their own pace. Fedtmule has one opponent strength: its difficulty comes from the cards you are dealt. Unfinished games are saved, so you can put the phone down mid-hand and pick it up later. Playing all three games against the computer costs nothing, ever — no trial, no time limit. UNLOCK EVERYTHING One optional one-time purchase — Unlock Everything — adds Nearby Play, the house-rules editor and the Longhouse. No subscription, and nothing more to buy after that. One purchase covers your household through Family Sharing. NEARBY PLAY Put two phones on a table and play. Nearby Play connects devices directly over Bluetooth and local Wi-Fi, so a game works on a plane, on a train, or in a cabin with no signal. There is no account to make and no server in between. Empty seats can be filled with computer opponents, so two people are enough for any of the three games. HOUSE RULES Card games are played differently in every family. The rule editor lets you set the ladder, bombs, clear cards, exchange counts, turn timers and scoring variants, then save the result as a preset. Seep ships with both the classic hundred-point game and the Punjab thirty-point rules. Every "How to play" screen is generated from the rules you actually chose, so it never describes a game you are not playing. THE LONGHOUSE Wins and feats carve runes onto the Longhouse wall — sixteen achievements to earn, unlocking card backs, table woods, sigils and titles that re-skin your table and travel with you to a nearby game. MADE WITH CARE English and Danish throughout. VoiceOver labels on every card and seat. Reduce Motion is respected. No advertising, no accounts, no tracking, and no data collection of any kind — your games stay on your device. Achievements can be mirrored to Game Center if you are signed in. That is optional and run by Apple; the app works the same either way.