#01
Kaiser
A Canadian prairie trick game with bidding, a 32-card pack, and special cards worth plus or minus five.
Letter guide · K
K includes Klondike—the game most people simply call Solitaire—along with family favorites Kings in the Corner and Kemps, rummy games like Kalooki, and the Japanese flower-card game Koi-Koi.
Interactive directory
Use the filters to separate quick fillers from longer strategy games, or standard-deck classics from games that need their own cards.
#01
A Canadian prairie trick game with bidding, a 32-card pack, and special cards worth plus or minus five.
#02
A rummy game played with jokers and two decks, popular in Britain and the Caribbean, with escalating contracts.
Also spelled Kaluki.
Open rules reference#03
Play animals around a watering hole; when three of one type gather, they chase away the next weaker animal.
#04
Partners invent secret signals to tell each other when they hold four of a kind—without the other team noticing.
#05
Pilot a unique prebuilt deck, gather Æmber, and forge three keys before your rival.
#06
Build descending, alternating-color piles around a cross layout, with kings opening the corners.
Also called Kings Corners.
Open rules reference#07
A two-player Jass-family game where the trump jack and nine dominate and sequences add bonus points.
Also known as Clobyosh or Bela.
Open rules reference#08
The solitaire most people simply call “Solitaire”: build down in alternating colors and up by suit to the foundations.
#09
A tiny bluffing game: hold one card, decide whether to swap, and bet on having the highest—with a twist for the lowest.
#10
Match hanafuda cards by month and decide whether to bank a scoring hand or continue.
#11
Austria’s favorite tarock game: the declarer calls a king to find a secret partner before play.
Needs a 54-card Tarock pack.
Open rules referenceKariba · Klondike · Kobayakawa
Kaiser · Kalooki · Kemps · Kings in the Corner
Kalooki · Kariba · KeyForge · Kings in the Corner
Kalooki · Kemps · Kobayakawa
Editorial notes
Only when cards carry the central play. A board game that merely uses event cards is not automatically treated as a card game.
It is deliberately curated, not a claim to every historical or regional title. We add games when the basic facts and a useful source can be checked.
Lists by situation
58 games
Big-group, hidden-role, and fast slap games that work for six or more people.
See the list35 games
Classic solitaire with a standard deck, plus modern solo card games and co-op campaigns.
See the list112 games
Simple card games you can learn in about five minutes, sorted by deck and group size.
See the list112 games
Card games kids, parents, and grandparents can all play together—from Go Fish to Sushi Go!.
See the list128 games
Traditional games played with ordinary cards—trick-taking, rummy, fishing, shedding, and solitaire.
See the list216 games
Games built for exactly three—Skat, Dou Dizhu, Ninety-Nine—plus easy and strategic picks that shine at three.
See the listA–Z letter guides
Each letter has its own page with every checked game, quick picks, and links to the rules.