Tenhouse - Dawlcuh

Tenhouse is the digital home of Dawlcuh, a traditional Burmese-Chin card game played around kitchen tables for generations. It was built to carry that game forward — to keep it alive for the next generation, and to open it up to anyone who wants to learn.

Grab a partner. Read the table. Take the tens.

HOW IT PLAYS
Four players, two partnerships, one deck. Follow suit if you can, and the highest card takes the
trick — unless someone cuts in with trump. Every trick you win is a house, but the tricks that
decide the round are the ones with a ten in them. Take the most tens and the round is yours; tie on
tens and your houses break it. That is the whole game, and it is why knowing when to hold a trump
matters more than holding the highest card.

NEVER WAIT FOR A TABLE
Tap once and you are seated. If there aren't enough people online right then, skilled opponents fill the empty seats so a game always starts — no lobbies to sit in, no half-full tables.

PLAY WITH YOUR PEOPLE
Open a private room and pull in three friends for a table of your own.

FREE EVENTS
Enter any City Masters cup you like — the Hoosier Heartland Cup, the Capitol Cup, the Lone Star Showdown and more. Every event is free. There is nothing to buy, no entry fee, and no currency to run out of.

SAY SOMETHING
Quick chat lets you nudge your partner or congratulate a good play, from a set list of messages.
No typing, no abuse, no moderation queue.

A DROPPED SIGNAL WON'T COST YOU THE GAME
Lose connection mid-hand and the table pauses instead of moving on without you. You get a grace period to reconnect and pick up exactly where you left off.

FEATURES
• Real-time 2-vs-2 partnership trick-taking
• Instant matchmaking — a table always starts
• Private rooms for playing with friends
• Free City Masters events
• XP progression through five ranks
• Guided tutorial and in-app Learn to Play
• Quick chat from a fixed message list
• Pause and reconnect if you drop
• No ads, no purchases, no currency
• Clean, distraction-free design

Every table is a small way of carrying a tradition forward. Thanks for being part of it. Questions, feedback, or stories about the game?
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