In this card game app, players compete to take more tricks than their opponent, adjusting rules and difficulty levels. Includes customizable win targets, scoring modes, and visual themes.
AppRecs review analysis
AppRecs rating 4.8. Trustworthiness 72 out of 100. Review manipulation risk 25 out of 100. Based on a review sample analyzed.
★★★★☆
4.8
AppRecs Rating
Ratings breakdown
5 star
80%
4 star
16%
3 star
3%
2 star
1%
1 star
0%
What to know
✓
Low review manipulation risk
25% review manipulation risk
✓
Credible reviews
72% trustworthiness score from analyzed reviews
✓
High user satisfaction
80% of sampled ratings are 5 stars
About German Whist
German Whist (Hamburg Whist) — play offline vs smart AI.
No internet required. No sign-up. Just a focused two-player trick-taking game that rewards planning and card sense.
German Whist is a clever variation of classic Whist with a unique two-phase structure: you play tricks while drawing from the deck, then you play out the final hands in a tense endgame.
Why you’ll like German Whist
• Offline play vs AI — no internet required
• No account / no sign-up
• A true two-player Whist experience
• Stats tracking to measure improvement over time
• Hand replay and trick review
• Small Whist option: play a faster version using a 32-card piquet deck
• Flexible scoring and win targets
Customise your game
• Choose win target: 10, 25, or 50
• Choose scoring: Last 13 or Every Trick
• Choose difficulty: Easy or Hard
• Replay the hand at the end of a round
• Review previous tricks during a hand
Quickfire rules
German Whist is played in two phases. In the first phase, players play tricks while drawing from the deck, trying to win (or sometimes lose) the upturned card to shape their future hand. In the second phase, the deck is gone and players play out their final hands to win tricks.
A card is beaten by a higher card of the same suit, or by any trump. Players must follow suit if possible; otherwise they may play any card.
Scoring depends on your chosen mode (Last 13 or Every Trick), with points based on tricks won beyond the threshold for that mode.
No internet required. No sign-up. Just a focused two-player trick-taking game that rewards planning and card sense.
German Whist is a clever variation of classic Whist with a unique two-phase structure: you play tricks while drawing from the deck, then you play out the final hands in a tense endgame.
Why you’ll like German Whist
• Offline play vs AI — no internet required
• No account / no sign-up
• A true two-player Whist experience
• Stats tracking to measure improvement over time
• Hand replay and trick review
• Small Whist option: play a faster version using a 32-card piquet deck
• Flexible scoring and win targets
Customise your game
• Choose win target: 10, 25, or 50
• Choose scoring: Last 13 or Every Trick
• Choose difficulty: Easy or Hard
• Replay the hand at the end of a round
• Review previous tricks during a hand
Quickfire rules
German Whist is played in two phases. In the first phase, players play tricks while drawing from the deck, trying to win (or sometimes lose) the upturned card to shape their future hand. In the second phase, the deck is gone and players play out their final hands to win tricks.
A card is beaten by a higher card of the same suit, or by any trump. Players must follow suit if possible; otherwise they may play any card.
Scoring depends on your chosen mode (Last 13 or Every Trick), with points based on tricks won beyond the threshold for that mode.
