Batting, bowling, fielding and strike/economy rate points, plus the Captain and Vice-Captain multiplier.

1. Batting Points

2. Bowling Points

3. Fielding Points

4. Economy Rate Points (minimum 2 overs bowled)

5. Strike Rate Points (minimum 10 balls faced)

6. Other Points

Card point values and how unmatched cards are scored when a round ends.

Card Point Values

Round Scoring

Points are converted to chips at the table's fixed point value, shown before you join — your chip loss for a hand is your points multiplied by that table's point value.

Call your tricks, then score by how close you get, including overtricks and failed calls.

Scoring

Scores accumulate across all rounds of the game (typically 5), and the player with the highest total at the end wins.

Partnership bidding, bag penalties, and Nil bid bonuses.

Scoring

All 15 dice-combination categories, from Ones through the Yatzy bonus.

Scoring Categories

Capture the Tens, or win captured cards seven hands running, to earn a Kot toward the match.

Winning a Kot

First team to 7 Kots wins the match.

Each of the 3 seats chases a different trick quota out of the 10 tricks in a hand.

Trick Quota By Seat

"3-2-5" refers to these trick quotas out of the 10 tricks in every hand, not a point pool -- no card carries bonus value here. Your hand score is simply tricks won minus your quota: +1 for every trick above it, -1 for every trick below, 0 for hitting it exactly. Highest cumulative total after 10 hands wins.

Jacks and Nines carry the deck's 28 points -- bid for the right to name trump, then try to capture your target.

Card Point Values (28 points per deck)

Bidding opens at 15; the dealer is forced to bid 15 if everyone else passes. The winning bidder secretly locks in trump -- it's only revealed once a player can't follow the suit led. Declaring King+Queen of trump lowers your side's target by 4 (floor 15) or raises the defenders' target by 4 if they hold it instead.

Making your bid scores your side +1 match point; falling short costs -1. First side to 6 match points (or the other side to -6) wins the match.

The Hakem calls trump from just 5 cards, then the table races to 7 tricks for match points.

Match Points Per Hand

The Hakem is dealt just 5 cards and calls trump from those alone, before anyone else is dealt a single card. First side to 7 match points wins the match.

Standard poker hand rankings decide showdown across all 8 variants at the table.

1. Royal Flush
2. Straight Flush
3. Four of a Kind
4. Full House
5. Flush
6. Straight
7. Three of a Kind
8. Two Pair
9. One Pair
10. High Card

8 variants are available at the table (Texas Hold'em, Omaha, 7 Card Stud, and more) -- the hand structure changes per variant, but the ranking above always decides showdown. There's no fixed point table: what you win or lose is exactly the chips in the pot, set by the blinds and antes at your table.

Trail beats everything down to High Card, with a fixed boot and blind/seen betting.

1. Trail (Set) -- highest
2. Pure Sequence (Straight Flush)
3. Sequence (Straight)
4. Color (Flush)
5. Pair
6. High Card -- lowest

Boot & Betting

When only two players remain, the last one can call for a showdown -- best hand by the ranking above takes the whole pot.

Beat the banker with your two-domino total; the maximum hand of 9 (qiu) pays double.

Payouts

Add the pips on your two dominoes together and keep only the last digit -- that's your hand value from 0-9. The Bandar (banker) banks the whole session.

The same qiu-pays-double scoring as Ceme, but the banker seat rotates every round.

Payouts

Scoring is identical to Ceme -- the only difference is the Bandar (banker) seat rotates to the next player after every round instead of staying fixed.

No chip or point tally -- throw cowrie shells and race all 4 tokens home first.

Chausar has no chip or point tally. You throw six cowrie shells to move your tokens around the shared board, capturing opponents' tokens along the way when the rules allow, and the first player to bring all 4 tokens home wins.

No running score -- the game is decided entirely by checkmate, stalemate, or draw.

Chess is decided entirely by the position on the board -- there's no running score. The game ends the instant one king is checkmated, or in a draw by stalemate, repetition, or the fifty-move rule.

No chip or point tally -- get all 4 of your tokens home before anyone else.

Ludo has no chip or point tally either. Roll the die, move your tokens around the board (a 6 gets a new token out of base), and send opponents back to their base by landing on them. First to get all 4 tokens into the home triangle wins.

Empty your hand first to win a round outright, or hold the lowest pips if play blocks.

Domino is played to a cumulative target score across multiple rounds. Match pips at either open end of the layout to empty your hand first and win the round outright; if play blocks with nobody able to move, whoever holds the lowest total pip count across their remaining tiles wins that round instead.

No points -- climb ladders, avoid snakes, and be first to land exactly on square 100.

Snake & Ladder has no points either -- roll the die, climb ladders, avoid snakes, and be the first to land exactly on square 100.

Bank points from scoring dice combinations, but roll a Farkle and you lose the whole turn.

Dice Scoring

You need at least 500 points banked in a single turn before you're "on the board." Roll a combination that scores nothing at all and you Farkle -- losing every point from that turn. First to 10,000 total triggers one final turn for everyone else before the highest total wins.

Bet on whether two dice land under, over, or exactly on seven.

Payouts

A single-zero European wheel with straight-up, outside, and dozen/column bets.

Payout Odds

This is a single-zero European wheel (0-36, no 00), so the lone 0 pocket is the only house edge.

Beat the dealer without busting; a natural blackjack pays out more than a standard win.

Payouts

The dealer stands on every 17, hard or soft. Doubling down is only available on your original two cards, and isn't allowed after a split.

Every merge adds the combined tile value to your score -- no fixed target beyond 2048 itself.

Every time two equal tiles merge, their combined value is added to your score. There's no fixed target beyond reaching the 2048 tile itself -- your best score is saved locally so you can beat it next run.

Blast arrows with a clear path for points; a blocked tap costs a life instead.

Each arrow you blast out (one with a clear path in the direction it points) scores points; tapping a blocked arrow costs a life instead. Clear the whole board before you run out of lives to move on to the next puzzle.

No point score -- tracked by move count instead, with your best (fewest-move) solve saved.

Ball Sort doesn't use a point score -- it tracks your move count instead. Every pour counts as one move, and your best (fewest-move) solve is saved locally.

Placing pieces scores points, and clearing a full row or column scores considerably more.

Every piece you place scores points, and clearing a full row or column scores considerably more. The run ends once none of your three tray pieces can fit anywhere on the board -- your best score is saved locally.

Pop connected groups of 3+ matching bubbles for points, with a bonus for floaters.

Popping a connected group of 3+ matching bubbles scores points, with a bonus for any bubbles left floating without support. Clear the board to win, or lose if the stack settles past the danger line.

Every merge scores based on the fruit tier you create, from cherry toward the watermelon.

Every merge scores points based on the fruit tier you create, from cherry up toward the watermelon. The round ends if fruit piles up above the danger line for too long -- your best score is saved locally.

Answer 8 questions per level before time runs out -- wrong answers cost a star, not the level.

GK Quiz has no chip or point tally -- each level is a fixed set of 8 questions to answer correctly before the timer runs out. A wrong answer costs a star for that level rather than failing it outright, so stars (not points) are what you're chasing.

Solve 8 problems per level before time runs out -- wrong answers cost a star, not the level.

Math Rush has no chip or point tally either -- each level is 8 problems to solve correctly before the timer runs out. A wrong answer costs a star for that level rather than failing it, so stars are what you're chasing, not points.

No timer -- stars are earned by finding every pair in as few moves as possible.

Memory Match has no timer and no chip or point tally -- clear each level by matching every pair on the board. Stars are earned by move efficiency: the fewer flips you need, the more stars you keep.

Spell 8 words per level before time runs out -- a wrong guess costs a star, not the level.

Word Scramble has no chip or point tally -- each level is 8 words to spell correctly before the timer runs out. A wrong guess costs a star for that level rather than failing it, and a free Skip Word lets you move past a hard one.

No timer pressure -- stars are earned by how quickly you find every word on the list.

Word Search has no time pressure and no chip or point tally -- clear each level by finding every hidden word in the grid. Stars are earned by completion speed, measured against a threshold that scales with each level's grid size.