Make time for a game

Just two of you? There is still a game night.

Choose the kind of decision you enjoy: make low-scoring columns in Golf or judge a risky knock in Sixes. Both work with two human players and no computer seats.

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Each person uses their own screen. The table keeps the cards in sync.

Two games you can play here now

Choosing between Golf and Sixes
ChooseIf you enjoyWhat ends a round
Six-card GolfReplacing high cards and making vertical pairsSomeone reveals all six cards; score immediately
SixesHorizontal pairs, negative cards and deciding when to knockA knock or all six face up, followed by final turns

Both games hide part of your hand and reward low totals. The differences matter: Golf’s Twos are negative and Kings are zero; Sixes has negative Aces and Jokers, and a failed knock adds the other hand’s raw score to yours.

Start with two human seats

  1. Open Golf or Sixes and choose private play.
  2. Send the room link or code to the other person.
  3. Wait for their seat, review the settings and start. You do not need to add a computer player.

You can both play on phones, or use a phone and a laptop. Private rooms need no account and do not change public ratings. For conversation across distance, follow the room and video-call setup guide.

Change the pace with Golf variations

Four-card memory asks you to remember concealed cards and choose when to knock. Six-card gives you a compact visible puzzle. Eight- and nine-card versions make larger layouts. Choose them in private setup and review the different scoring and ending rules before playing.

Learning alone first is fine too. Play a computer at Golf or try Sixes solo. Those games are unrated.

If you would rather use a real deck

You can play Golf away from the browser with our six-card instructions and printable score sheet. Sixes also has printable rules.

For a different physical-deck game, Gin Rummy focuses on building sets and runs, while German Whist is a two-player trick-taking game. They are not playable on this site. Pagat’s two-player game index links their rules and many other choices.

Choose the game, then learn its scoring

Try a hand in the Golf scorer or a pair in the Sixes scorer. A minute with a concrete example is often more useful than choosing a game from a “best” ranking that does not know your table.