Audrey Grant’s Better Bridge vs Chicago Bridge

Improve your bridge game with instructional material from the game’s top teacher. Intermediate and experienced bridge players can enjoy a free preview of the Interactive Daily Bridge Column. New players can view a free interactive introduction to the game of bridge. The Daily Bridge Column includes the following features: - Interactive deals that you can bid, play, and defend, accompanied by a complete walkthrough that you can view beforehand or after trying the deal. - Bidding quizzes on various aspects of the game. - Columns by guest celebrities such as World Champion Eddie Kantar. - Famous deals, where you have a chance to play the deal and then read the story behind it. After viewing the trial columns, you can subscribe to the Daily Bridge Column for $9.99 monthly. As a subscriber, you can access each day’s column from your iPad, MAC. Bridge Basics 1 (iPad Only): An Introduction is the first set of lessons from Learn to Play Bridge with Audrey Grant. It is designed for the absolute beginner. The material is presented in a clear, well-organized format, moving smoothly from one topic to the next. It’s based on the most up-to-date information the game has to offer. It includes the following features: - A soundtrack accompanies the lesson material, allowing you to focus on the hands and the graphics. - High-quality graphics explaining the various lesson points. - Practice deals – you’ll play with skilled robots to help you develop good card play techniques. - Interactive quizzes that let you review what you have learned and track your progress. After viewing the first free lesson, you can purchase the entire set of Bridge Basics 1: An Introduction for $34.99.

You can play Chicago Bridge against the computer. A game consists of four hands, each independent of the others. There are no ads and no in-app purchases. The bidding convention used is SAYC. Since this app cannot handle overcalls, cue bids, and slam conventional bidding, the dealt hands are chosen so that these types of bids do not come up. Likewise, since the computer defense cannot handle no trump bids, the dealt hands are chosen so that no trump contracts do not come up. The dealt hands are limited to those which are opened with 1H or 1S. The following types of hands are rejected: 1) final contract is at the one level; 2) final contract is no trumps; 3) responder has a hand that would make a jump bid; 4) misfits; 5) an opponent would open or make an overcall.