Play the Latest Card Games added on Learn4Good.com
This page lists the newest card playing games to be added recently to the Learn4Good Games Area, where children and Big Kids can play games on the internet for free. We hope that you and your family and friends enjoy these fun easy-to-play to more challenging card games.
Do you think you’re a Poker Whizz? Ever wondered if there was a game that combined retro arcade action with your favorite card game? Well here you go, Card Player! Pokanoid is a fun online card game for kids, teens and grown-ups that combines classic, pinball-style gameplay with playing poker! Collect the best hands and score points in this addicting game that will test your reflexes as well as your poker knowledge. There’s no gambling or betting chips, just good old-fashioned card playing fun! You have to use a pinball-type bat to bounce a ball at a grid of playing cards. When you hit a card once with the ball, it reveals the card. Then, hit it again to send the card falling towards you. Catch it with your bat to add it to your poker hand. Your mission is to try and collect the best poker hand from the cards you collect! It’s time to get collecting – let’s go for the Royal Flush!
13 is a Winner is a fun and colorful card game for kids and adults where you have to clear the game field of all the cards by combining (either one or two cards) so their number adds up to 13. This seems like a simple brainteaser but it can be a bit tricky and troublesome, as luck plays a big factor in the game. It is however, incredibly addicting and very enjoyable! The number 13 – unlucky for some. Are you superstitious or factual? Random chance does play a part in this game but that’s no excuse! Your own intuitive thinking skill and dogged determination should get you through (Note: Perhaps don’t play this on your laptop whilst walking under a ladder on Friday the 13th).
OK, you have to get the number 13, with one or two cards. The Ace is one, the King is 13, the Queen is 12 and the Knight/Jack is 11. The cards with numbers on them are the number-values. There’s a pyramid of cards on the game screen (only some of which are available) and 24 chance cards. You can combine different available cards in the pyramid or combine a card in the pyramid with a chance card to get to 13. Once you get a correct combination – they disappear. Well, today could be your lucky day! Do you feel lucky today? Let’s see! Good luck!
Card Match is a colorful memory card game for kids where you have to match two pairs of zany card characters, within a certain amount of time, to pass each level. It seems super-simple to play but actually requires sharp visual-memory skills. This fun and funky concentration game will keep you mentally on your toes, and the cute and quirky characters will keep you smiling!
OK, so your goal is to match two pairs to score points. Once you match a pair, the cards will stay turned over (face up). You need to get all the cards turned over in order to get to the next level. You have to be quick, quick, quick! If you don't match these odd characters before the liquid bar runs out, it's game over! With every level, you have to match more and more card characters. When you start playing, getting a match is just pot luck, but once you start recognizing the character's positions, your razor sharp memory skills should kick into play and from then on getting a match will be super-duper simple! Have fun!
Windmill is a Solitaire (Patience) game with a high element of chance and many optional rules. It requires the patience of a saint and the skill of a sleuth! This is one game well-worth investigating. The aim of the game is to build upward (in any suit) from Ace to King (4 times) on the Central Foundations and downward from King to Ace on the four Outer Foundations. It sounds quite simple but it can be fantastically frustrating! Once you get the hang of it however, it’s very addicting. Enjoy the game!
How To Play: Use your computer mouse to Click & Drag (move) cards around the game screen. Build your cards on the Foundations (regardless of their suit). You can move the cards from the eight Reserve Piles (Windmill Sails) to any Foundation. Cards on the Outer Foundation can be moved to the Central Foundation. The top card of the Waste Pile should be placed in a space in the Sails or on a Foundation. Click on the Deck to deal a new card to the top of the Waste Pile.
Optional Rules: These make the game slightly harder, as they are all restrictions. In some cases, once a card is moved from an Outer to an Inner Foundation, the next card played to the Central Foundation must come from the Sails or the Waste Pile. Sometimes, cards can’t be moved between Foundations at all! Other variations include: not letting Kings be moved from an Outer Foundation, or that Spaces have to be filled immediately from the Waste Pile. To undo a move, click on “Undo” in the left hand side of the game screen. Your playing time is displayed in the bottom left of the game screen. Happy card playing!
Scorpion is an online card game that is sometimes known as “Wasp“. It’s a classic Solitaire (Patience) game that will test your mental ability and stamina. You need to have a KEEN eye and a CUNNING mind to succeed! The aim of the game is to sort the cards, so that you have four cards (from King down to Ace) remaining on the table. Unlike the traditional rules (where only Kings can be placed in spaces) with this version, any card can be placed in a space. Scorpion is a sneaky game. It can be tricky and it’s very easy to get stung! Be warned!
How To Play: Cards can be moved amongst the stacks. You can move any face-up cards. Any card can be moved onto an empty space. A card can only be moved onto a card of the same suit and of the next-highest rank. Cards can be moved even if there are other cards on top of them, which are not in sequence. The reserve holds three cards; you may deal these onto the end of the first three stacks at any time. You can see your game-playing time and deal reserve in the bottom left hand corner of the game screen.
Forty Thieves online card game is a traditional Solitaire (Patience) style game that will indeed try your patience! It’s not particularly easy but therein lies the fun! There are 40 cards in the initial layout representing the 40 thieves. The aim of this challenging game is to build a suit (from Ace to King) on all eight foundations. This takes a fair amount of memory and planning. OK Card-Master, your cards are on the table! Do you have what it takes? Remember, patience pays-off in the end, so don’t give up! HINT: Spaces can be very useful as they are the only practical way of moving sequences of cards.
How To Play: Use your computer mouse to Click & Drag (move) cards around the game screen. You can only move one card at a time and there is no re-deal. Any card can be placed in a space. A card can be dealt from the stock onto the Waste Pile by clicking on the Deck. The cards are stacked in the table by suit, in descending order. A top card (of any stack) (or the waste pile) can be moved to a foundation. You can undo a move by clicking on “Undo” in the top of the game screen. You can see your playing time in the bottom left of the game screen. Good luck!
Eight Off is an online card game - a fun and challenging version of the popular Freecell Solitaire game. The difference with Eight Off is that stacking is done by Suit and there are more cells. You goal is to build a Suit of Ace Card to King Card on the four foundations. With clean, simple graphics and a subtle display, this is a delightful way to rack your brains! Your cards have been dealt. Go on Card King! Try your hand at this mind-boggler!
How To Play: Using your computer mouse, click & drag to move cards around the game screen. You can only move one card at a time. You can move any card to or from the reserve cells at the top of the table. Cards can be added to the stacks in the table by Suit and in descending order. A space can be filled by any single card. You can see your playing time in the bottom left of the game screen. You can undo a move by clicking on “Undo” on the left hand side of the game screen. Good luck!
Crazy Quilt Solitaire is a quirky card game that requires a skillful blend of strategy and memory, and provides hours of colorful confusion and fun! The aim is to get the cards onto the Home Piles in the correct order. It’s a 2-deck solitaire game with an entertaining game screen and FULL in-game support, so you’ve no excuse for bad performance! This fun and unusual version of Solitaire is perfect for anyone - from Solitaire fresher to rocket scientist! There are three levels to choose from: Beginner (Three Deck Loops), Regular (Two Deck Loops), and Expert (One Deck Loop). You can also see a range of stats & scores that helps you monitor your progress. Try your hand at these cards; see how many you can handle! Good luck!
Math Solitaire - How quickly can you solve basic math sums in your head? Play as one player alone, or play against the computer in this straight-forward, challenging and addicting math card game for kids, teens and adults too. The history of this Solitaire game began with traditional Solitaire where you first remove all Jokers from the 54 cards and then you are given 4 random cards from the remaining 50 cards. In this version of the Math Solitaire game, you receive five random cards and you have to operate (play) with the first 4 cards, using addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. Each card must be used once in total although their order does not matter.
For example, you receive the following five cards: 1, 3, 9, 7, 5. You must now come to a total sum of 5 by operating the 4 first cards (1, 3, 9, 7). This can be achieved in a number of ways but our example would be: (1 + 7) - (9/ 3) = 5. There might be some rare cases with no possible solution but the chance of getting such cards is less than 14%. The intermediate results cannot be a fraction. For example, (1/3 + 3) × 3 = 10 is not a valid solution for such cards: 3, 3, 3, 1, 10. It should be 3+3+3+1=10.
You have to choose the game mode at the start (to play the game alone or play against the computer). Playing against the computer has 2 advantages:
a) you see good solution examples when you are stuck (as you are playing the same cards as the computer is)
b) you are put under time pressure because computer does not stop thinking and it thinks fast! You may play 10, 20 or 30 turns in a match against the computer.
Once you choose the game mode, you are brought to the game area. You start the game by clicking the NEXT TURN button in the bottom right corner of the game screen, in order to receive 5 random cards. The sum total (result) you have to come to is the value of the fifth card (the green one). Click on two cards and select the math operator – addition, subtraction, multiplication or division. There are no negative numbers, and therefore there is no difference in which order the cards are selected. If you decide to change your mind – simply click on the operator sign again and deselect the cards. They will be put back and you can use them again.
Yukon Solitaire - Test your eye and card playing skills in this fun Solitaire game which is quite similar to the classic Solitaire (Patience) game that you likely already know and love, but with some added personality. Complete the game by stacking four card suits at the top of the game screen starting with the Ace and then from 2 to King (of the same suit). There is no time limit. New cards can only be turned when no other card is lying above them. Opening up free space on the deck is a good strategy as this allows you to move more cards around and see what options are available to you. You can drag a column of cards to an empty column space only if the first card in the column is a King. Consider all of the available options carefully when moving your cards.