Sedma – Czech card game

Play Czech Sedma against the computer with the 32-card German-suited deck. Choose a two-player game or four-player teams, with a computer partner opposite you. The trick goes to whoever last adds the rank that was led or a seven, and only aces and tens score.

• Play follows a Czech card-game rulebook, with ten extra points for the last trick.
• Burnt in hand, burnt on the table, the follow obligation and swapping hands with your partner each have their own switch. Table burns and partner swaps belong only to the four-player game.
• After two consecutive cards of the same rank in a round, the next player must add that rank if they hold it; the first two seats in each round are exempt.
• Opponents and partners cannot inspect your hand or the order of the stock: they decide from their own cards and the public history of the trick. Every seat uses the same legal-move checks.
• When the rules and their cards allow it, your partner avoids taking your trick and feeds points into a safe trick.
• Try an unplayable card to read the reason below the table.
• A game in progress resumes with the same cards and dealt rules; any settings you changed take effect at the next deal.
• A cryptographic shuffle sets the order of all 32 cards, without rearranging anyone's hand afterwards.
• Play a match to ten points: an ordinary win earns 1, leaving the losers without points earns 2, and leaving them without a single card earns 3. Burnt in hand earns 4 points; burnt on the table earns only 1 point.

Choose Czech, Slovak or English for Sedma's menus and explanations.

No adverts or shop interrupt a hand, and there is no account to create. Sedma has no internet access, so it has nowhere to send data, and you can finish a game on a train with no signal.