Games Guide: How to Play All 33 Games

Why Read a Guide Before Playing

Most people learn a new game the expensive way. They open it, tap around, put in ₹100 and try to work out the rules from what happens. I did exactly that with Andar Bahar years ago and lost three rounds before I even understood that the first card on the table was the joker, not a card I could bet on.

These guides exist to save you that fee. Every one is written for someone who's never played the game before, and every one explains the round in the order it happens on screen. You shouldn't need to go back and forth. Read it once, keep it open on the side for your first few rounds if you like, and you'll be fine.

One thing a guide can't do is change the odds. For card-flip games, dice, lottery draws and slots, the result of each round is chance. A guide tells you what you're betting on and how it pays. It won't tell you what the next card will be, and anyone who says they can is selling something.

Where a guide really helps is in the games with choices. In Teen Patti, knowing that a colour beats a pair, or that playing blind costs you half the stake of a seen player, changes how you act in every hand. In Point Rummy, knowing how points are counted at the end of a deal tells you which high cards to throw early. In Mines, understanding that more mines on the grid means bigger jumps per tile, and more ways to lose, helps you pick a setting that suits your nerves. Small bits of knowledge like these add up over an evening.

How Each Guide Is Laid Out

We kept the same structure across all 33 so you know where to look. You'll usually find:

• A short summary of the game and what you're trying to do.
• The rules, step by step, from the start of a round to the payout.
• A sample round with rupee amounts, so you can see how a stake turns into a win or a loss.
• A glossary table for the on-screen words.
• Common mistakes, and a practice plan for your first sessions.

Slot guides are a little different because there isn't much of a "round" to explain. They focus on the grid, the special symbols and what each bonus feature actually does when it triggers.

Where to Start if You're New

If you've never played any of these, begin with Teen Patti. Not because it's the easiest, but because so many other games in the app borrow from it. Once the hand rankings are clear in your head, Muflis, AK47, Pot Blind and 3 Patti War will each take about ten minutes to pick up. The separate hand rankings page is worth a bookmark too.

If you only want something simple, Dragon Tiger is the gentlest start. One card to Dragon, one to Tiger, higher card wins. The only real trap is the tie bet, which the guide explains properly. After that, 7 Up Down and Red vs Black are just as quick to learn.

Leave Crash and Mines for a bit later. The rules are simple enough, but these are the games where your own impulses cost the most. It helps to have a few calmer games behind you before you try them.

A Sample Learning Week

Here's roughly how I'd suggest someone new spends their first week, if they want to learn rather than just spin.

1. Day one and two: read the Teen Patti and Dragon Tiger guides. Watch a few rounds without playing.
2. Day three: try the smallest stake the table allows in Dragon Tiger. Ten rounds, then stop, whatever happens.
3. Day four: read Andar Bahar and Point Rummy. Rummy takes longer, so give it time.
4. Day five onwards: pick one game you liked and stick to it for a while. Jumping between eight games in one evening is how people lose track of what they've spent.

Nothing magic about this plan. The point is slowness. People who learn one game properly tend to spend less and enjoy it more than people who try everything on the first night.

Words You'll See in Many Games

Some terms show up again and again across the guides. If you learn these once, half the glossaries will feel familiar before you open them.

Notice how "joker" means two different things depending on the game. That's exactly the kind of small confusion that costs money in the first few rounds, and it's why we explain terms inside each guide rather than assuming you already know them.

A Few Words About Slots

The slot section has 13 guides, from Fortune Tiger and Gate of Olympus to Candy Party and Slot Machine. They're useful mainly for understanding features. What's a wild? What does a scatter trigger? Why did the symbols fall and new ones drop in? Once you know, the game feels less like a flashing mystery. But every spin stays random. Don't read a slot guide hoping for a winning method. There isn't one.

Playing Safely While You Learn

These games are for adults aged 18 and above. Real-money play carries financial risk, and some Indian states restrict it or don't allow it at all, so please check your local rules. Set a budget before you deposit, treat it as money spent on entertainment, and don't try to win back a loss by raising your stake. Our responsible gaming page has more on setting limits, and the full games list shows everything the app offers if you'd rather browse by game than by guide.