Games
Twelve formats grouped by category. Each entry describes how a round works and who it suits — nothing more.
The flagship title of the collection, combining a card-table look with a simple round-based structure and a compact mobile layout.
Rounds in this format are short and the controls are limited, so it reads well on a phone screen. Read the in-game rules before your first session, and treat any real-money version offered elsewhere as a separate decision governed by local law.
A spin-style arcade format built around a segmented wheel. Rounds are short and the interface is readable on small screens.
Rounds in this format are short and the controls are limited, so it reads well on a phone screen. Read the in-game rules before your first session, and treat any real-money version offered elsewhere as a separate decision governed by local law.
A crash-style game where a rising curve drives each round. The pace is fast and the controls are limited to a single action.
Rounds in this format are short and the controls are limited, so it reads well on a phone screen. Read the in-game rules before your first session, and treat any real-money version offered elsewhere as a separate decision governed by local law.
A dice format based on outcomes above seven. Rules are minimal, which makes it a common starting point for new players.
Rounds in this format are short and the controls are limited, so it reads well on a phone screen. Read the in-game rules before your first session, and treat any real-money version offered elsewhere as a separate decision governed by local law.
The companion format to 7 Up, focused on outcomes below seven, with the same short round length and simple table view.
Rounds in this format are short and the controls are limited, so it reads well on a phone screen. Read the in-game rules before your first session, and treat any real-money version offered elsewhere as a separate decision governed by local law.
A traditional South Asian card format with two sides and a single dealing sequence. Widely recognised across Pakistan and India.
Rounds in this format are short and the controls are limited, so it reads well on a phone screen. Read the in-game rules before your first session, and treat any real-money version offered elsewhere as a separate decision governed by local law.
A grid-reveal puzzle where each tile is either safe or not. Sessions are self-paced and suit short breaks.
Rounds in this format are short and the controls are limited, so it reads well on a phone screen. Read the in-game rules before your first session, and treat any real-money version offered elsewhere as a separate decision governed by local law.
A light, character-led arcade category with cartoon visuals and step-by-step progress across a simple path.
Rounds in this format are short and the controls are limited, so it reads well on a phone screen. Read the in-game rules before your first session, and treat any real-money version offered elsewhere as a separate decision governed by local law.
A reel-based slot format with symbol combinations. The layout is designed for portrait screens and one-handed use.
Rounds in this format are short and the controls are limited, so it reads well on a phone screen. Read the in-game rules before your first session, and treat any real-money version offered elsewhere as a separate decision governed by local law.
A classic hand-ranking card game. Understanding hand order is the main skill element and is worth learning before playing.
Rounds in this format are short and the controls are limited, so it reads well on a phone screen. Read the in-game rules before your first session, and treat any real-money version offered elsewhere as a separate decision governed by local law.
A card-counting-to-21 format with a small set of decisions per hand and one of the clearest rule sets in the collection.
Rounds in this format are short and the controls are limited, so it reads well on a phone screen. Read the in-game rules before your first session, and treat any real-money version offered elsewhere as a separate decision governed by local law.
Sports-themed titles built around cricket and football motifs — a familiar entry point for Pakistani players.
Rounds in this format are short and the controls are limited, so it reads well on a phone screen. Read the in-game rules before your first session, and treat any real-money version offered elsewhere as a separate decision governed by local law.
Three checks that take a minute and save a lot of trouble.
Every format has a rules screen. Reading it once removes most early confusion.
Confirm who operates the app, where it is licensed and what it asks permission for.
Short sessions are the point of these formats. Decide the limit before you start.
Want the device side of things? See the Android information page for compatibility and safety guidance, or the 6PPP game page for a fuller walkthrough.
