Games

Daily
Card games
- Solitaire
- FreeCell
- Spider
- Pyramid
- TriPeaks
- Hearts
- Yukon
Puzzles
- Minesweeper
- Sudoku
- Mahjong
- Nonograms
- 2048
- Peg Solitaire
- Lights Out
- Mastermind
Board games

Play a friendBath ITFree to play · No adverts · Nothing to installTwenty-one classic games, played properly — built by the people who build websitesCard games, puzzles and board games in the browser, with real opponents and solvers behind the hints. No adverts, no accounts, nothing to install: pick a game and play. Made in Radstock by Bath IT, on the platform we build client websites with.Play SolitaireWhat Bath IT does21 gamesCards, puzzles and boards — a new one most weeksFreeNo adverts, no accounts, no trackingReal opponentsStockfish for chess; the rest are oursMade in BathBy Bath IT, on Cairn — the same platform as our client sitesEvery day · the same puzzles for everyoneToday’s puzzles: one number a game, new at midnightSudoku, Minesweeper, Nonograms, Solitaire, FreeCell, Spider and the rest, one numbered deal each, the same on every phone and laptop today. Solve them, keep the streak, and share how you did.Play today’s puzzlesNew · play onlineSix board games against a friend, liveChess, Draughts, Reversi, Four in a Row, Nine Men's Morris and Backgammon — open a table in the lobby or send a friend the link, and play on whatever you're each holding. Sign in with your email: a link, no password.Play a friendHow it worksCard gamesSeven games of patience and one of tricks. Every deal has a number, so a good one — or an impossible one — can be shared.SolitaireKlondike, dealt one card at a time with unlimited passes. Drag or tap, undo as far back as you like, and ask for a hint from a solver that never peeks at a face-down card.Play SolitaireFreeCellEvery card face up from the start and four free cells to work with. The deals are Microsoft's, by number, so #11982 is still the one nobody can win — and any other can be shared or played again.Play FreeCellSpiderTwo decks, ten columns, eight runs to build from King to Ace. One suit to learn on, two for an everyday game, four for the real thing — with a solver behind the Hint button that knows when a line still wins.Play SpiderPyramidPair cards that add up to thirteen and take the pyramid apart. Numbered deals, tap or drag, hints from a solver — and it tells you when a deal cannot be won, which is about a third of them.Play PyramidTriPeaksPlay up or down from the waste and clear the three peaks before the stock runs out. Quick, and nearly always winnable — until the harder levels stop the ace and king joining.Play TriPeaksHeartsThe Windows one, against three computer players: pass three cards, dodge the queen of spades, shoot the moon if you dare. First to a hundred ends it, lowest score wins.Play HeartsYukonKlondike with no deck: every card is dealt, and any face-up card moves with whatever is on it, in order or not. Numbered deals, a solver behind the hints, and it knows when a deal is lost.Play YukonPuzzlesEight puzzles that never cheat: every board can be solved, every puzzle has one answer, and the numbers on the toolbar let you share the one that beat you.MinesweeperThe Windows one: Beginner, Intermediate and Expert, the counters, the face, and the first click never a mine. Boards have numbers here, so the one that beat you can be sent to a friend.Play MinesweeperSudokuFour levels graded by what the puzzle takes, not how many clues it has. Pencil marks, a number pad, and hints that say why. Every puzzle has one answer and a number to share.Play SudokuMahjongThe turtle: 144 tiles, taken apart in matching pairs. Every board is laid by playing a game backwards, so every one can be won — if you think about what each pair frees.Play MahjongNonogramsA picture hidden in a grid, the numbers beside each row and column its runs. Four sizes from 5×5 to 20×20; every puzzle solvable by logic alone, and numbered so you can share it.Play Nonograms2048Slide the tiles, merge the pairs, make the target. A roomy 5×5, the classic 4×4, a brutal 3×3, and a 4096 chase; the games are numbered, so a great one can be shared.Play 2048Peg SolitaireThe English board: thirty-two pegs, one hole, jump them off until one is left — in the centre for the classic finish. A solver behind the hints that searches every line, and says so the moment a game is lost.Play Peg SolitaireLights OutPress a light and its neighbours flip; turn all twenty-five off. Numbered puzzles, every one solvable, a par from the solver — and light chasing, the trick that cracks any grid, in the rules.Play Lights OutMastermindA hidden code of coloured pegs; black and white pips for every guess. The classic four-from-six up to five-from-eight, numbered codes to share, and a hint that fits every clue you have.Play MastermindBoard gamesSix games against the computer, each with levels from careless to hard to beat — and hints on the easier ones while you learn.ChessAgainst Stockfish, running in your browser — from a beginner that blunders to the full engine. Tap or drag, hints on the easier levels, take-backs, and it never sends a move anywhere.Play ChessReversiFlank a line and it turns. Four levels of computer, from one that plays half its moves at random to one that plays the last fourteen out perfectly. Corners are everything.Play ReversiBackgammonTwo dice, fifteen checkers, and the race home. Four levels of computer, from careless to one that weighs every reply you could roll. Gammons count.Play BackgammonDraughtsTwelve men each and taking is compulsory — so a man given away can be a trap. Kings move both ways, four levels of computer up to a second a move, and every capture is shown being made.Play DraughtsFour in a RowDrop a disc, make four in a line. Four levels of computer — the top one looks twelve moves ahead — and the winning trick is two threats at once.Play Four in a RowNine Men’s MorrisNine men each: place them, slide them, make a mill of three and take one of theirs. The oldest board game in Britain, with four levels of computer and a running mill to learn.Play Nine Men’s MorrisRadstock · Bath · Somerset · Est. 1996Made by Bath IT — this is what we buildBath IT designs and builds websites and web applications for businesses in Bath and Somerset, hosts and looks after them, and tests their security. This site is one of ours: every game is a block on a page in Cairn, the content system we build client sites with, and the whole thing runs on shared hosting with no adverts and nothing phoning home. If your business needs a website that is built properly, that is the day job.Talk to us about your websitebathit.co.ukCard faces are Byron Knoll’s public-domain Vector Playing Cards, via Howard Yeh’s playing-cards-assets (MIT). FreeCell deal numbers are Microsoft’s, so #11982 is still the one nobody can win. The games keep nothing about you: no accounts, no tracking, and a game in progress lives only in your browser.