Teen Patti
The classic three-card game with boot, chaal, show and the usual hand rankings.
Explore GameEvery game in the My Master Teen Patti app, sorted the way you would actually look for them: Teen Patti and its cousins, quick card calls, rummy, crash-style games, dice, lottery, sports and a long shelf of slots. Tap any card for the game page, or open the guides if you want the rules first.
Same three cards, same hand order you grew up with. Each variant bends one rule, and that one change is enough to make it feel like a new game.
The classic three-card game with boot, chaal, show and the usual hand rankings.
Explore GameRankings run in reverse here, so the weakest hand takes the pot.
Explore GameAces, Kings, Fours and Sevens act as jokers and change every hand.
Explore GameOne decision, one reveal, done. These are the games people open when they have ten minutes on the metro.
One card each to Dragon and Tiger. The higher card wins the round.
Explore GameA joker card is shown, then you guess which pile its match lands in.
Explore GameCall the colour of the winning hand, with a few side bets to choose from.
Explore GameThree very different games that share one thing: your own choices matter more here than in a straight card flip.
Thirteen cards, sets and sequences, and every deal settled on its own.
Explore GameOld mela and gully games, rebuilt for the phone screen.
A wheel of car logos instead of numbers. Back a brand and watch it spin.
Explore GameTimed draws and themed games for people who follow cricket or like watching a result play out.
Short timed rounds where you pick a colour, a number or big and small.
Explore GameThe biggest group in the app. Every slot is chance on each spin, so pick by theme and pace, not by any "hot" feeling.
Thirty-three is a lot. The first time I opened the full list I spent more time scrolling than playing, and I suspect most people do the same. So here's a simpler way to think about it. Ask yourself one question: do you want to make decisions during the round, or do you just want to make one call and watch?
If you like decisions, look at Teen Patti, Point Rummy, Crash and Mines. In Teen Patti you choose when to play blind, when to chaal and when to pack. In rummy you're arranging and discarding the whole time. Crash and Mines give you a single decision, but you have to make it again and again: stop now, or push one more step?
If you'd rather make one call and see what happens, the quick card games and dice games suit you better. Dragon Tiger, Andar Bahar, 7 Up Down and Red vs Black all work that way. You place your amount, the cards or dice come out, and the round is over before your chai cools down.
Slots are their own thing. There's nothing to decide except the stake and how many spins you want to play. People choose them for the theme and the animations, and that's a perfectly fine reason as long as you keep the stakes small.
If you already know classic Teen Patti, the variants are the most interesting part of this list. They look identical on the table. Then the first hand is dealt and you realise your instincts are wrong.
Muflis Teen Patti flips the ranking. A 2-3-5 of mixed suits, which you'd pack immediately in the normal game, is now a very strong hand. It takes a few rounds before your brain stops getting excited about a pair of Aces. AK47 Teen Patti turns every Ace, King, Four and Seven into a joker, so trails and sequences turn up far more often than you're used to. A hand like K-4-9 is suddenly a trail of nines.
Pot Blind takes away the option of seeing your cards. Everyone plays blind until the show, so it becomes a game of how long you're willing to keep putting money in. And 3 Patti War is closer to Dragon Tiger than to Teen Patti: two hands are dealt and you back one of them. You don't play the hand yourself.
Dragon Tiger, Andar Bahar, Red vs Black and Baccarat AB can look similar from a distance. They're all short, they're all chance-based, and they all ask you to pick a side. But the details matter.
For all of these, the useful habit is the same. Decide the amount per round before you start, and don't raise it because the last three rounds went one way. Each deal is fresh. The cards don't remember.
These two deserve a separate word because they're where I've seen friends burn through a week's budget in twenty minutes. In Crash a multiplier rises from 1.00x and stops at a random point. If you cashed out before that, you win at your cash-out number. If not, the stake is gone. In Mines you open tiles on a grid, and each safe tile pushes your multiplier up until you either stop or hit a mine.
The trouble is that both games reward you for stopping early and then tease you with what you "could have" won. Say you cash out at 1.8x on a ₹50 stake and the round runs on to 6x. It feels like you lost something. You didn't. You made ₹40 profit on that round. Set a target before the round starts, use auto cash-out if the game offers it, and read the Crash guide and Mines guide before you put real money down.
Jhandi Munda is probably the oldest game on this page. Six dice, each with six symbols (heart, spade, diamond, club, face and flag), and you back the symbol you think will show up. Car Roulette swaps numbers for car badges on a spinning track, which sounds silly until you notice the brands pay differently.
Wingo Lottery runs on short timers. You pick a colour, a number, or big and small before the countdown ends. Mega Millions is a slower number draw. Both are pure chance, and timed games can pull you into playing round after round without noticing the clock. A simple fix: decide on a number of rounds, say ten, and close the app when you hit it.
Cricket Heroes, IPL and Horse Racing are for people who enjoy the theme. Knowing a lot about cricket doesn't change the result of a game built on random outcomes, so don't let a good season for your team talk you into bigger stakes.
The slots are the largest group: Fortune Tiger, Gate of Olympus, Zeus, Explorer Slots, Safari of Wealth, Golden India, Zandu, Piggy Bank, Candy Party, Lets Party, Bikini Paradise, plus the plain Slots and Slot Machine. They differ in grid size, symbols and bonus features like free spins, tumbling reels or multipliers. What they don't differ in is the basic fact that every spin is random. There's no pattern to spot. Pick the one whose look you enjoy and keep the bet size low.
All 33 games sit inside one Android app. You don't install a separate file for each. Grab the APK from this website only, not from a forwarded WhatsApp link, and let your phone allow the install when it asks.
A couple of honest reminders. Real-money play is for adults aged 18 and above. It carries real financial risk, and some Indian states restrict or ban it, so check the rules where you live first. If you're new, spend an evening with the game guides before depositing anything. Knowing the rules won't make chance games winnable, but it will stop you losing money to a rule you didn't know existed. And if the fun ever turns into stress, our responsible gaming page has simple ways to set limits.
Real-money gaming involves financial risk. It should never be treated as a way to earn a living or a guaranteed source of income. Set a personal spending limit, avoid chasing losses, take regular breaks and check the laws where you live before you play.
Look through the games, read the guides and check the latest APK details before you get started.