Your hand
A Vierziger in trump





Play Schnapsen against the computer or a friend, with the real William Tell cards and the rules of the Austrian Wirtshaus: draw from the talon, announce 20 and 40, close the talon and be first to 66.
Free, no download and no ads. On any phone, tablet or computer, in English or German.
Your hand





Three ways to play
Franz deals, plays and calls in an Austrian voice. Choose Easy, Medium or Hard: on Hard he counts every card and closes the talon when he is sure of 66. Free, as often as you like, and your match is saved.
Start a table, send the five-letter code, and your friend joins from their phone or computer, in the browser or the app. Across the room or across the world, and your friend plays free.
Play with anyone puts you at a table with another player from anywhere. The server deals and checks every card, so nobody can cheat or see your hand.
Every day the same five hands for everyone, against the computer on Hard. Play them, compare your score on the day’s board and share your result.
Schnapsen rules
Twenty cards, two players, and one goal: 66 card points before your opponent.
Questions
Yes. Schnapsen against the computer is free in your browser, as often as you like, with no download and no ads. Joining a friend’s table is free too; starting an online table takes Premium.
Yes, on Easy, Medium or Hard. The computer plays by the same rules as you, sees only its own cards, and on Hard it counts every card that has been played.
Open the game, tap Play online and start a table: you get a five-letter code. Your friend opens the game on their phone or computer and joins with the code. No app is needed; the iPhone, iPad and Mac apps play at the same tables.
Austrian Schnapsen as played in the Wirtshaus: 20 cards, five each, the trump Unter can be exchanged, marriages of 20 and 40, closing the talon, 1 to 3 game points a deal and the first to 7 wins the Bummerl. The full rules are on Learn to play.
Yes, on any phone, tablet or computer with a modern browser. On an iPhone you can add it to your Home Screen and play it full screen, and apps for iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple TV are coming.
Schnapsen is for two, with a talon to draw from and the first to 7 game points winning. Bauernschnapsen is for four, two against two: all cards are dealt, the forehand calls trump and higher games can be announced. Both are here, with the same cards.
They are close relatives. Schnapsen is the Austrian form of Sixty-six, played with 20 cards instead of 24, so it is quicker and every card counts. In Hungary it is called Snapszer.
Schnapsen, free in your browser. Franz is already shuffling.