Four in a Row

Four in a Row is the classic connect-four board game, now on your phone. The board is 7 columns wide and 6 rows tall. Tap a column, your disc drops to the lowest empty cell, and the first player to line up four of their own discs — horizontally, vertically or diagonally — wins. The rules take half a minute to learn, but a good game takes planning several moves ahead.

THREE WAYS TO PLAY

• Single player — take on the computer at three difficulty levels.
• Pass & play — hand the phone to your opponent after each move. No internet, no extra hardware.
• Bluetooth — connect two nearby devices and play one on one. One player hosts the game, the other joins it.

A COMPUTER THAT ACTUALLY PLAYS

The computer opponent searches moves ahead, spots threats and defends against them. Easy leaves you room and is genuinely beatable, Medium punishes careless moves, and Hard plays a serious game and rarely forgives a mistake. You pick the level before every game.

HINT AND UNDO

Stuck? "Hint" shows you the column the computer would play in your position. "Undo" takes back your last move. Both are available in games against the computer and in pass & play.

PROFILE AND STATS

Your profile is local and account-free — set a name and a picture, and the game tracks your record: games played, wins, losses, draws, win rate, current and longest winning streak, total play time and your fastest win. Stats are kept per game mode, and you can export them to a file and restore them later.

MAKE IT YOURS

• Light and dark theme, or follow your system setting.
• Sound effects and haptic feedback — turn either on or off.
• Three languages: Bosnian, English and German.

NO ACCOUNT, NO SIGN-UP

We don't create user accounts and we don't ask you to register. No login, no password, no server holding your data — your profile and statistics stay on your device. Games against the computer and pass & play work with no internet connection at all.

The app shows ads, and you can change your consent for personalised ads at any time in Settings.

Sit down, drop the first disc, and see how many moves ahead you can look.