Venezuelan dominoes, the way it is played at home.

Four seats, two teams, and the first team to 100 wins the match. On your own against the computer, or at a table with three friends.

How it is played

Twenty-eight tiles, seven to a player, nothing left over. There is no boneyard, so when you cannot follow you pass and the table moves on.

The double six opens the first hand, and the seat holding it has to play it. Play passes to the right. Each hand after the first is opened by the seat one to the right of the seat that opened the hand before.

Go out and your team scores the pips left in the two hands across from you. Your partner's leftovers do not count. When nobody can play, the hand is blocked: the side with the lower two-hand total wins it and scores what the losing side is still holding. If the two totals are level, nobody scores.

With friends

Host a table and the app gives you a four-letter code. Read it out, and whoever types it sits down at your table. Any chair nobody takes can go to the computer. Put the phone down in the middle of a hand and your chair waits for you.

What it does not do

No account, no sign-in, no advertising, no analytics, no tracking and no third-party code. Playing on your own sends nothing anywhere. The privacy policy says the rest.