Skatwerk

About

Skatwerk is Skat by the International Skat Order: precise, calmly designed, no frills. No ads, no subscription, no coins, no reward animations. Just the game. PLAY • Solo against two computer opponents, relaxed or strong. Both strengths are free, and both play by the rules – even when that costs them the game. • Three-handed online via Game Center: casual, ranked or with friends. • Leaderboards and achievements through Game Center. RULES Bidding, suit games, Grand and Null, Hand, Ouvert, Schneider and Schwarz, scored by the International Skat Order. Nothing is simplified: if you play by tournament rules, you will find them here. FOR NEWCOMERS On request, Skatwerk highlights the cards you are allowed to play and explains the rule that applies right now: bidding, following suit, discarding, Null games. The explanations say what is permitted, never what would be clever. You can switch them off at any time. HISTORY Every finished game is kept, with its bidding, its declaration, its result and its score. Along with the overview of everything you have played and a replay of your most recent game – free of charge. SKATWERK PRO One purchase, no subscription. Understand your game: Skatwerk reads the games you have stored and says what is in them — by contract, role, seat and mode, over 30 days, 90 days, a year or a period you choose yourself, and against the period before it. Every statement carries the numbers it rests on and leads to the games it is made of. Plus a review of the chosen period, and every stored game to replay, not just the latest one. The full game with both AI strengths, online play, ranked, games with friends, leaderboards and achievements are free for everyone and stay that way. Pro adds analysis, never gameplay. PRIVACY No advertising SDKs, no trackers, no third-party analytics, no servers of our own. Skatwerk runs on your device; online games, leaderboards and achievements use Apple's Game Center. Skatwerk asks for no account of its own. For iPhone and iPad, portrait and landscape. Text follows the system size all the way into the accessibility steps, and cards are never told apart by colour alone.