Play Mor online with friends, free

How to play Mor

1. Two 52-card decks plus 2 jokers: 106 cards. Everyone gets 11 cards; the player after the dealer gets 12 and starts by throwing one, with no draw. Two face-down piles of 11, the Mors, wait beside the stock.
2. Play goes counter-clockwise. On your turn, draw one card from the stock, or take the whole discard pile: only when your team already has a meld down and a card in the pile can be laid at once. Your next lay-down must use one of those cards.
3. Lay down melds for your team and add to your team's melds, never to the opponents'. Then throw one card to end your turn.
4. Melds are runs (3 or more cards of one suit in a row; the ace goes low or high, never in the middle) or sets of 3s or aces only, where suits may repeat.
5. Jokers and 2s are wild: a meld may hold at most one joker and one wild 2. A wild never moves to another meld, and a 2 in its own spot of its suit counts as a natural card.
6. Run out of cards and your team takes its Mor. Lay your last card on a meld and you take it at once and play on; throw your last card and you take it at the start of your next turn. Each team takes one.
7. Close the round by throwing your last card once your team has its Mor and a 300 project, or a 200 project plus another project.
8. If the stock runs out, the round ends with nobody closing. The first team to reach the target wins: 201 in a Full game, 101 in Quick.

Mor projects and scoring at a glance

• A project is a meld of 7 or more cards: a clean run is a 200, a run with a wild a 100, seven or more 3s or aces a 300, and the same with a wild a 150.
• If a run's 2 drops back into its own spot, its 100 becomes a 200.
• To close you need a 300, or a 200 plus any other project. Three 100s or two 150s are not enough.
• Scores are kept in tenths: a project adds a tenth of its name, so a 300 adds 30 and a 200 adds 20.
• Card values: 3 to 6 are worth ½, 7 to King 1, and the ace, joker and 2 are worth 1½. Cards in your team's melds count for you; cards left in both partners' hands count against you.
• Closing the round: +10. A team that never took its Mor: −10.
• Both teams over the target in the same round: the higher total wins; a tie plays one more round.

Mor in Rayoosh

• 2 vs 2 with your partner opposite, or 1 vs 1 with the same rules.
• Quick: first team to 101, about 20 minutes. Full: first to 201, about 35 minutes.
• Pearls by finishing place: 50 each for the winners of a Quick game and 80 for a Full game, plus a big-win bonus for winning by 80 or more. Never bought, never cashed out.
• Each team's project meter shows where you stand, such as 200 + 100 ✓, or that you still need a 300. Every project carries a ribbon with its value.
• The pile lights up only when you may take it, and tapping it otherwise tells you why. Once you take it, a Lay it now button plays a move that uses one of its cards.
• Works on phones, tablets, computers and TVs with a remote, in Arabic, English and Hindi.

Tips to win at Mor

• Keep 3s and aces together: seven of a kind make a 300, the quickest way to close.
• Build long runs in one suit and keep them clean while you can: a clean run of 7 is a 200.
• Once your team has a 200, any second project lets you close, even a 100.
• Get a meld down early: until your team has one, you can't take the pile.
• Plan your Mor: lay your last card on a team meld to take it at once and keep playing; throwing it makes you wait a turn.
• Never throw a wild, or a card that fits an opponent's meld.

Play Mor with friends

Create a private table, share the link in your group chat, show the QR code or read out the room code, and your friends are seated in seconds with no download.

• Computer players fill any empty seat, so a 2 vs 2 never waits for a fourth.
• Text chat with quick phrases, voice chat, emotes and gifts at the table.
• A short lesson and practice games against the computer, any time.
• Once Rayoosh is installed, you can play the computer even without internet.