Last Card
Match the colour or the symbol, empty your hand first, and don't forget to call last card.
2-10 players10-20 min
Best with a TV

A fast shedding card game in the family of Crazy Eights: match the colour or the number, hit the next player with Skips and Draw Twos, and be first to empty your hand. Your hand stays on your phone, the pile shows on the shared screen, and the server deals, shuffles and keeps score.
How to play Last Card
Goal
- Be the first to play every card in your hand.
How it works
- On your turn, play one card that matches the top card by colour, or by number or symbol. Wilds go on anything.
- Can't play, or don't want to? Draw a card. If it fits, you may play it straight away.
- When you're down to one card, tap Last card! If someone catches you first, you draw 2.
- The first player with no cards wins and scores the cards left in everyone else's hands.
Action cards
- Skip. The next player misses a turn.
- Reverse. Play changes direction. With two players, it works like a Skip.
- Draw Two. The next player draws 2 and misses a turn.
- Wild. Pick the next colour.
- Wild Draw Four. Pick the colour; the next player draws 4 and misses a turn. Only allowed if you have no card of the colour in play. The next player may challenge: a bluffer draws 4 instead, a wrong challenger draws 6.
House rules
- Stacking (off by default): answer a Draw Two with another Draw Two or a Wild Draw Four, and a Wild Draw Four with another. Whoever can't takes the whole stack.
- With a turn timer, a player who runs out of time draws a card and the turn moves on.
Learn to play: How to play Last Card: rules, action cards and the last card call
Questions and answers
How many people can play?
2 to 10. Seven cards each, from a 108-card deck.
Can I stack Draw Twos?
Yes, if the host turns on stacking in the settings. It's off by default, like the original rules.
What if I forget to call last card?
Anyone can tap Catch before the next player moves. You draw 2 cards.
Do we need the shared screen?
No. Every phone shows the top card and the table. A shared screen makes the pile and the calls big for everyone.