
Rummy
Card game
THE GAME DIRECTORY
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Card game

Board game

Card game

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Chance game

Chance game
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Explore the games below, then visit the VIP Rummy download page for the Android app.

Card game
In 13-card rummy, you draw and discard cards to build sequences and sets. A valid hand needs at least two sequences, including one pure sequence. Every remaining card must belong to a valid group.
Start with the difference between a sequence and a set. The beginner guide shows how four groups can make a complete 13-card hand.
Read the rummy rules
Board game
Roll the dice and move your tokens around the board toward home. In many versions, landing on an opponent sends their token back to the start.
Check the rules for entering the board, safe squares, extra turns and finishing. These details vary between editions.
Read about Ludo’s origins
Card game
Poker has several variants. Texas Hold’em combines private cards with community cards; other versions deal and compare hands differently.
Learn the hand rankings and dealing order for the version you want to play. Practise comparing hands before trying a full round.
Read Bicycle’s poker basics
Chance game
A multiplier rises until the round stops. In a typical real-money version, the result depends on whether a player exits before that point.
Previous rounds do not reliably predict the next stopping point. Check how the provider handles exits, interruptions and settlement.
Read about play limits
Chance game
A reference card is dealt first. Cards then go to two sides until one matches the reference rank.
The dealing order and settlement rules vary. A run of results on one side does not establish what the next shuffled deck will produce.
Read about play limits
Chance game
One card is dealt to each side, and their ranks are compared. The rules specify which side wins and what happens on a tie.
Pay particular attention to tie treatment and any extra options. A short round is no easier to predict than a longer one.
Read about play limits