Prší – Mau-Mau card game

Prší (also spelled Prsi), the way it is played at a Czech kitchen table: with the 32-card German-suited deck and optional house rules, against one to three computer players.

• The other players cannot see your cards. They play only with what is on the table, and at the end of each round, all cards remaining in the opponents' hands are revealed.
• One set of rules for everyone. A card the computer may play, you may play too — and the other way round.
• Nothing is played for you. Facing a Seven, you choose to draw or to answer with a Seven; facing an Ace, to stand or to answer with an Ace.
• Tap a card that cannot be played right now and the game says why.
• The Seven of Hearts brings a player back, Sevens add up, an Ace can answer an Ace — each rule can be switched off.
• Two to four players, four to six cards dealt.
• A game in progress is saved: close the app and it picks up where it stopped next time.
• The cards are shuffled by a cryptographic random generator.

In Slovakia the game is called Faraón; the app speaks Czech, Slovak and English.

No ads or shop wait between rounds, and there is nothing to log in to. Because the app has no internet access, it sends nothing about you, and you can deal a game in airplane mode.