New: Eleven more games for your phone. On a big screen, open Excalibegg, Hold the Coop, Spoiled Egg, Dodge Yolk, Chef Says, The Yolk's On You, Texas Hold'em, Speed, Spoons, Rotten Luck or Neon Nest and choose Use your phone as the controller. Scan the code, press Start, and your phone steers while the big screen plays. In Neon Nest your phone also shows your place and time.
New: Game rules, explained. How blinds work in Texas Hold'em, how to play King of the Hill, and sumo wrestling rules, each with a free online game to try.
New: Cards and chess for beginners. Poker hand rankings from royal flush to high card, how every chess piece moves, and the best card games for three players.
Updated: Everyone across the table. Hold your phone upright and the other players sit in a row facing you, each with their name, chips, cards and what they just did. Past three opponents, a second row stands behind. The shared cards and your hand are bigger, and the red chip circles are gone: your stack says YOU and the middle says POT.
New: See what won. When a hand ends, a green bar swoops in with the winner, their two cards and the name of the hand, and the shared cards that made it light up. If you were still in, it also tells you what you had.
Fixed: Keys that fit. On a computer, the keys shown at the start of a game stay on screen: Hold'em's list no longer spills out of its box, and Shellbound's long row wraps on smaller windows.
Updated: Settle into Texas Hold’em. Follow the pot, dealer and blinds in a clearer layout. Adjust raises with an egg slider, check the hand rankings and play with a new lounge soundtrack.
Updated: Choose your pace. Beginner bots take more time and play more forgivingly. Speed and Texas Hold’em now start on Beginner, with distinct harder levels when you want a challenge.
Fixed: Clearer cards and lessons. Card numbers are easier to read. Speed, Texas Hold’em, Spoons and The Yolk’s On You share simpler felt panels, with the Spoons matching example fitting inside its frame. The new covers keep the original title lettering.
New: Classic Texas Hold’em. Play with two to six friends or three solo bots. Two private cards, five community cards, and free table chips for checking, calling, raising and folding. Table chips are separate from Shellings and have no cash value.
Updated: One familiar table. The three card games now put you and your rivals in the same places, with your cards and next action together at the bottom. The table stays clear of extra title and status overlays.
