Guides
Scoring guides and game rules
How scoring actually works, game by game. Written from the same rules the app uses, so what you read here is what the scorecard does.
Card games
Category guide
Card Game Score Sheets: How to Keep Score for 33 Card Games
Scoring rules and digital score sheets for 33 card games, from Klaverjassen and Bridge to Hearts, Canasta and Spades. Calculating scorecards, no account needed.
Hearts Rules and Scoring, Plus Playing Against the Computer
How Hearts scoring works: 26 points a hand, shooting the moon, and the passing rotation. Play a full 4 player game against three AI opponents, offline.
How to Score Klaverjassen: The Boompje Explained
Klaverjassen scoring in full: 162 card points, roem, pit and nat, and how the traditional boompje score block with its four tel checkpoints works.
Solitaire Scoring: Klondike, Vegas and the Draw Three Rule
How Solitaire scoring works in standard and Vegas styles, what draw one and draw three change, and a tap to move Klondike board that scores the deal.
Bridge Scoring Explained: Contracts, Vulnerability and Rubbers
Contract bridge scoring made clear: trick values, part scores, game and slam bonuses, doubling and vulnerability, with a sheet that adds it up for you.
Pesten Rules and Scoring: The Dutch Crazy Eights
Pesten explained: which cards are pestkaarten, what 2, 7, 8, jack and joker do, and how to keep score across rounds with a scorecard that adds up the penalties.
Board games
Category guide
Board Game Score Sheets and Playable Boards
How to keep score for board games like Dominoes, Backgammon, Rummikub and Chess, plus which boards you can play on your phone. Local first, no account.
Backgammon Scoring: Singles, Gammons and Backgammons
What a backgammon win is worth: 1 for a single, 2 for a gammon, 3 for a backgammon. Plus a playable board and a computer opponent that runs expectimax.
Dominoes Scoring: Block, Draw and All Fives
How dominoes scoring works in the three main variants, what the open ends are worth in All Fives, and a playable tile board that scores every round for you.
Rummikub Scoring: How the Round Ends and Who Pays
How Rummikub scoring works: the 30 point initial meld, counting the tiles left on your rack as negatives, and what the winner collects.
Dice games
Category guide
Dice Game Score Sheets: Yahtzee, Dudo and Beyond
Digital score sheets for dice games. Full Yahtzee scorecard with the Joker rule and extra Yahtzee bonuses, Dudo and Perudo rounds, plus a built in dice roller.
How to Score Yahtzee: Every Box, the Bonus and the Joker Rule
The full Yahtzee scoring table, how the 35 point upper section bonus works, what extra Yahtzees are worth, and how the Joker rule decides where those dice go.
Dudo and Perudo Rules: Liar's Dice, Explained Properly
How Dudo works: bidding on every die at the table, aces wild, calling dudo, and the palifico round. Track who is still in across a whole evening.
Puzzles
Category guide
13 Logic Puzzles in One App, All Generated and All Solvable
Sudoku, Killer Sudoku, Kakuro, Nonogram, Minesweeper, Futoshiki, Binairo and more. Every puzzle generated fresh and verified to have one solution.
Killer Sudoku: How to Solve Cages Without Guessing
Killer Sudoku strategy: the rule of 45, forced cage combinations, and the sum tables worth memorising. Endless generated puzzles, offline and ad free.
No-Guess Minesweeper: Why Most Versions Make You Guess
Classic Minesweeper regularly reaches positions with no logical move left. Here is why, the patterns that solve most boards, and a no-guess alternative.
Sudoku Difficulty, Explained: What Actually Makes One Hard
Why the number of givens does not set Sudoku difficulty, which techniques each tier needs, and how every puzzle is proven to have one solution. No ads.
Murder Sudoku: A Whodunnit You Solve Like a Logic Grid
Place four suspects and a victim on a 5x5 room grid, satisfy every clue, and the killer is whoever shares the victim's room. Endless generated cases.
Braggster is an independent app. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or licensed by any game publisher. Game names are used only to describe which game a score sheet is for.