Every game in Board games vs computer
- Four in a Row — Beat the computer and it thinks one move deeper next game. How long can the streak last?
- Reversi — Flip your opponent's discs to your colour. Take the corners — and beware the squares beside them.
- Checkers — Captures are compulsory — which is exactly how you set traps. Beat it and it thinks deeper next game.
- Dots and Boxes — The opening doesn't matter — the endgame is everything. Whoever runs out of safe moves first loses.
- Sea Battle — Five ships hidden in a hundred squares. Sink them all — the only score is how few shots it took.
- Tic Tac Toe — It starts careless and ends perfect. A solved game, so the real question is how many wins you get first.
- Mancala — Sow the stones, land in your store and go again. One of the oldest games there is.
- Five in a Row — Line up five stones before the computer does. Beat it and it starts weighing your replies, not just its own moves.
- Chess Puzzles — Every position has exactly one mate in one, generated fresh and verified. Three misses and the run is over.
- Ultimate Tic Tac Toe — Nine boards in one, and the cell you play in decides where the computer must play next.
- Chinese Checkers — Ten pegs each on the full star. Build a ladder of pegs and hop the whole board in one move.
- Nine Men's Morris — Place nine, form a mill, take one of theirs. Down to three pieces and you can fly.
Questions
How strong is the computer?
It starts easy and gets stronger with each win in a row: the first game is beatable, the tenth is not. Lose or draw and the streak resets.
Can I play a friend?
Not yet — every game here is single-player against the computer.
Does the computer cheat?
No. It only ever reads the board you can see; it never peeks at hidden information.
Why does a draw end my streak?
Because against a perfect opponent a draw is the ceiling, and a streak of draws would never end.