Unblocked Card and Board Games
Classic tabletop games, playable in a browser. This collection runs from familiar picks like chess, checkers and solitaire to much older games, such as the Royal Game of Ur, Senet and the tiger-and-goats game bagh-chal.
23 games on this page ↓
All 23 card & board games
top pick!Chess vs Computer
Take White against a see-through chess engine with adjustable depth, move hints, and a live advantage bar.
top pick!📱Klondike Solitaire
The familiar seven-column solitaire with one-card draws and endless passes through the deck.
📱Checkers
The classic diagonal jumping game, with forced captures, kings, three computer levels and a pass-and-play mode.
📱Four in a Row
Drop discs into seven columns and race to line up four of your color across, down or on a slant.
📱Spider Solitaire
Sort two decks into eight single-suit runs from King down to Ace, with one, two or four suits to set the difficulty.
📱Bagh-Chal
Four tigers against twenty goats on a grid of lines. Hunt as the tigers or trap them as the goats.
📱Durak
The Russian card game where you attack, defend and try to empty your hand so you are not the last one holding cards.
📱Fanorona
Madagascar's classic strategy game, where one slide toward or away from an enemy line can wipe out the whole row.
📱Fox and Geese
Thirteen geese team up to corner one hungry fox on a cross of 33 points. Pick a side and see who runs out of room first.
📱Konane
Every move is a jump on a crowded 8x8 board. Make the final capture and leave your opponent stuck.
📱Ludo
Roll the die and race all four of your tokens home before your rivals do, against the computer or friends on one screen.
📱Pyramid Solitaire
Clear a triangle of 28 cards by matching pairs that total 13, with Kings leaving on their own.
📱Royal Game of Ur
Race seven pieces along a shared track in an ancient Mesopotamian dice game, against the computer or a friend.
📱Senet
Throw sticks and race five pieces along a snaking 30-square track in one of the oldest board games known.
📱Star Halma
Step and jump your ten marbles over a star-shaped board and fill the opposite point before your opponent does.
📱Backgammon
The classic dice-and-checkers race, with a three-level computer rival, local two-player mode, and a doubling cube.
📱Dominoes
Classic double-six draw dominoes for two to four players, with computer rivals or friends sharing one screen.
Fleet Strike
Hide your five ships, then trade shots with a smart computer rival until one side's whole fleet is sunk.
📱FreeCell Solitaire
A solitaire where you can see every card. Plan with four spare cells and eight columns until all four suits are built.
📱Gomoku
Drop stones on a 15 by 15 board and be first to make a straight line of five, versus the computer or a friend.
📱Mancala
Sow seeds around a twelve-bowl board, grab extra turns and captures, and finish with the fuller store.
📱Snakes and Ladders
A dice race for the whole family: climb ladders, avoid snakes and be first to the last field on a 100 or 50 square board.
📱Universal Reversi
A disc-flipping strategy game on a board that loops around at every edge, so no corner is ever truly safe.
Where to start
New to this shelf? These are our first recommendations.
Chess vs Computer
Set the engine depth to match your level, ask for a hint when you are stuck and undo the move you regret.
Klondike Solitaire
The solitaire most people already know, good for a calm ten minutes on your own.
Mancala
A sowing game with very few rules and a lot of counting. Extra turns and captures reward careful planning.
Royal Game of Ur
A dice race from the ancient world. Rosette squares and a shared middle lane keep every roll interesting.
Play the computer or a friend
Most board games here include a computer opponent, so you can play alone. Many also let two people share one screen and take turns, which works well in a classroom or at a library computer. Check each game page for the exact options.
On the card side you get several styles of solitaire, plus the shedding game durak against computer players.
Games with a long history
A good part of this shelf is traditional games that people played long before computers. Mancala-style sowing games, hunt games like fox and geese, and race games with dice and tokens all appear. They are short to learn, and each game page explains the rules in plain words.
Tips for learning a new board game
Play your first match against the easiest computer setting and focus on understanding how pieces move and capture. After that, raise the difficulty one step at a time. In most abstract games, controlling the center and keeping your pieces connected is a solid starting plan.
Card & Board Games FAQ
Can two people play these board games on one computer?
Many of them support pass-and-play on a single device. The game page lists whether a title is single player, two player, or both.
Do I need to know the rules before I start?
No. Every game page includes a short rules section and a controls table, and several games also have a built-in help screen.