Three vs Nines Mobile

In Three-Thirteen Rummy players draw and discard to form 3+ card Melds in their hand. A Meld consists of a Set of 3+ cards of the same number, or a Run in numerical sequence of 3+ cards in the same suit. Players: You play against three AI Opponents - Left, Top, and Right. Card Deck: Three-Thirteen Rummy uses two combined decks of standard playing cards, a total of 104 cards. For a faster pace of play, two or four wildcard Jokers can optionally be added to the deck.   Playing the Game: 1. Round 1 begins by dealing three cards face-down to each player. The next card in the deck is then placed face-up in the center of the table, starting a discard stack. Remaining cards in the deck are stacked face-down, next to the discard stack. 2. Player to the left of the dealer is first to play. Player either takes the top card from the discard stack, or draws the top card from the deck. After analyzing if the additional card improves player's hand by making a new Meld, or increases the probability of making a new Meld in future turns, player discards one card face-up on top of the discard stack. Play continues clockwise around the table. 3. Wildcards - in each Round, the card number equal to the number of cards in a player's hand is "wild" (for example, Three's are "wild" in Round 1). In Rounds 9-11 Jacks, Queens, and Kings, respectively, are "wild". If optional Jokers have been added to the deck they are "wild" in every Round. A wildcard can be used to represent any card in the deck. Thus they are very powerful cards for completing Melds. Multiple wildcards can be used in one Meld, and a Meld of wildcards only is also allowed. 4. A Round ends when a player, after discarding, has every card in their hand in a Meld of three or more cards. The player announces he/she is "out", and turns his/her cards face-up on the table. Remaining players now get one final turn to improve their hand before point totals are tallied. (Note: even if a player is "out" at the start of their turn, they must still take a card from either the deck or discard stack and then make a discard.) 5. After players have taken their final turns, points are tallied for all cards not in a meld. Cards numbered 2-10 count according to their number. Jacks, Queens, and Kings count 10 points. When Aces are played as low they count 1 point, but when optionally played as high count 15 points. (The option to play Aces as both low and high is currently not available in Three-Thirteen Rummy). Wildcards that cannot be used in a Meld count 15 points, and Jokers not in a Meld count 20 points.   6. The deal passes to the player to left, and play continues to the next Round. Players are dealt one more card than the previous Round. The new Round, and each successive Round, is played according to steps 2-5 above. Winning the Game: Upon completion of Round 11 the player with the lowest number of points wins the game. If two or more players are tied for the lowest point total, the rule of two-tied, all-tied is followed, and no player is awarded a win for the game.

Nines — Strategic Card Game Outthink. Outlast. Own the Table. Nines is a bold card strategy game powered by clean mechanics, smart reserve play, and high-stakes decisions. Built for iOS using Unity, it blends the thrill of random dealing with layered tactics that keep every match unpredictable and deeply strategic — solo against sharp CPU opponents, or live against your friends. NOW WITH ONLINE MULTIPLAYER Take Nines online with real-time play for up to four players. See which friends are around, tap to invite them, and their phone lights up wherever they are — no codes to type, no lobbies to hunt through. Short a player? Fill the empty seats with CPUs and deal anyway. Lose signal or take a call mid-hand and you'll drop back into the same match right where you left it. Every online match is rated. Climb from Bronze through Silver, Gold, Platinum and Diamond to the Nines Club — and wear your tier on your nameplate at the table, so everyone knows exactly who they're sitting across from. At the start of each game, four players are dealt nine cards in a fast, cinematic round-robin deal. But your starting hand is only part of the battle: cards are strategically sorted into three tiers — Hand, Shown, and Hidden Reserves — adding a compelling twist on traditional card play. After seeing your final six cards, you'll choose your Top Three that stay face-up on the table as your Shown power plays. The remaining cards round out your Hand, while your weakest three become Hidden Reserves, ready for perfectly timed comebacks, traps, or wild card flips. Speaking of wild cards — 2s and 10s are the most strategically powerful cards in Nines. They dominate the table, reverse momentum, and unlock game-changing turns. Aces, royals, and numbers all matter too, but nothing swings a match harder than a clutch wild pulled from reserves or played at the right moment. Designed to be smooth, smart, and satisfying, Nines features: Real-time online multiplayer for up to 4 players Invite friends by name — they're notified instantly, even with the app closed Fill any empty seat with a CPU and start whenever you're ready Rejoin in progress if your connection drops Ranked ladder with six tiers and table-side badges Solo leaderboard tracking your best winning streaks Cinematic dealing and card-flip animation Smart strategic ranking for CPU opponents Intentional reserve disadvantage that rewards long-game thinkers Tutorial mode for fast mastery Emergent strategy built on card value hierarchy Tense momentum swings and tactical reserve reveals Whether you're planning your early table presence, waiting to unleash a hidden 10, or reading the friend across the table, Nines rewards foresight, timing, and clever counter-play. No two matches ever feel the same — but the smartest players always rise.