A card table for friends, wherever you are.

Set up a private game in four steps

1. Choose a game. Golf matches vertical columns. Sixes uses horizontal pairs and a risky knock. Both private tables seat 2 to 8.
2. Create a room. Choose a screen name and character, then review the settings before the first deal.
3. Share its link or four-letter code. Send it directly to your friends. Each person joins from their own browser; they do not need an account for private play.
4. Fill the chairs and deal. The host can add computer players if your group wants them. The game shuffles, tracks turns and keeps the score.

Keep your video call alongside the game

These tables do not include an in-game microphone or camera. Start a call in the service your group already uses. On a laptop, place the call beside the game; on a phone, keep the game in front and use your call’s supported audio mode, or put the call on a second device.

Each player should use their own game screen. Avoid sharing your game tab to the call: a stock draw or four-card memory peek is meant for you alone. Headphones can help keep optional game audio out of the conversation.

Private rooms or open lobbies?

A private invitation gives your friends a table with their chosen rules. Keep the code within your group. Public online play is for meeting other players: sign in on moelueker.com, choose Quick play, create an open lobby or join one listed for your game.

Public Golf and Sixes use fixed rules and a countdown once enough people join. A human-only game can earn a rating when completed. Choosing computer players starts an unrated game. Canceling before the game starts has no penalty; leaving an active public game forfeits your seat and may trigger a queue cooldown.

Your signed-in stats and game history show saved results. Each game has its own Golf or Sixes leaderboard. New players appear publicly after 10 rated games; their own rating is visible sooner.

If somebody needs a break

The host can pause a private game and choose a return time. Keep the same browser and room link to reconnect to your seat. Do not clear the site’s stored data while a game is in progress. Public tables keep moving, so choose a private room when you need flexible breaks.

If the connection drops, let the reconnect screen recover before creating another seat. If your browser cannot restore access, tell the host rather than sharing another player’s seat link.

Make the first round easy

Read the Golf rules or Sixes rules together. Agree on house rules before dealing, and keep the first game relaxed. If there are only two of you, our two-player comparison helps you choose.