Find your challenge
Six levels of computer play give new players room to learn and experienced players a worthy opponent.
29 by NeuralPlay
Expert AI · Helpful guidance · Your rules
Challenge a strong computer opponent, practice with bid and play guidance, and choose the Twenty-Nine or Twenty-Eight rules you enjoy.
Choose your store and start playing.
More than a game of 29
Choose the experience you want—from learning the bidding to testing your partnership play.
Six levels of computer play give new players room to learn and experienced players a worthy opponent.
Use bid and play hints, the bid and play checker, undo, replay, and trick-by-trick review.
Start with Basic or Standard 7th Card rules, then adjust bidding, trump, scoring, and more.
Guidance when you want it
Ask what the computer would bid or play, compare the suggestion with your choice, and use the checker to spot different decisions. Keep the tools on while you learn or turn them off when you are ready for the challenge.
Understand each hand
Step through the completed hand trick by trick to revisit key choices, follow the contract, and decide what you might try next time.
A table that feels like yours
Choose from a range of table backgrounds and card-back colors, including classic green, warm brown, high-contrast black, and more.
The 29 game you know
Start with Basic or Standard rules, then customize the game to play the way you prefer.
Choose suit or notrump contracts, 7th-card trump, and how trump is revealed.
Set the minimum bid, bidding style, last-bidder requirement, double, and redouble.
Enable single hand, bidder trump leads, undertrumping, and invalid-deal cancellation.
Choose clockwise or counterclockwise play and who leads the first trick.
Configure marriage, last-trick points, half-bid penalties, and bonuses for high bids.
Play to a chosen score or for a set number of hands.
Good to know
Yes. Start with the Basic preset and an easier AI level, then use hints, undo, and review while you learn.
Yes. Turn off the point for the last trick to make the maximum card-point score 28 instead of 29.
Yes. NeuralPlay 29 supports offline play against computer opponents.