Seep Cards Game

The Seep table is rebuilt: houses you can actually read, cards you can follow from hand to floor, and a baazi you can put down and come back to. Callbreak and Desi Minus.

Three Indian card games, one deck, played the way they are played at home.

SEEP The khaat game, with its real rules rather than a simplified version. Capture the floor, build houses, cement them pakka so nobody can break them, and hold the card that picks them back up. The opening bid, breaking and cementing, a clean seep worth fifty, and the under-nine rule that hands the baazi to the other team.

Three tables are included — the official hundred-point game, the thirty-point Punjab game and the majority variant — because every table plays it a little differently and yours should be one of them.

CALLBREAK Call your tricks and make them. Spades are trump, five rounds, and a score that punishes a call you could not keep.

DESI MINUS Bid for the cut, name the kaat, then hold your word.

AT THE TABLE

• A floor you can read. Every card in a house shows its rank, so you can add up what is lying in the middle without picking anything up.
• Cards you can follow. Nothing appears out of nowhere and nothing fades away in mid-air — a card thrown is a card you watch land.
• Opponents that know the rules, at the level you choose.
• Put it down mid-baazi and pick it up later. The deal is saved, not the seed.

WITH PEOPLE Open a room and share the code, or scan a friend's QR. Add friends by username and challenge whoever is free.

Landscape. No account needed to play on your own.

Free to play. Contains ads between games.

An Akshay Kotish & Co. product.