$9.99UNO Chaos With Friends, One Card Left
Play the classic card game with house rules, unlockable decks and matches against friends on the couch or online.
Is UNO worth it?
UNO is worth it if…
- you want a party game everyone at the table already knows how to play
- you like short competitive rounds where one lucky card flips everything
- you enjoy bending the rules until the game barely resembles itself
- you want something social to play with friends online or on the couch
Screenshots
The classic, with new cards in play
The core is the game you already know: match the top card by color, number or symbol, and empty your hand before anyone else. Action cards are where it gets personal. A well-timed Skip or Reverse can strand someone with a full hand, and a Wild Draw Four is a declaration of war. When you're down to one card, the game wants you to announce it, and everyone else wants to catch you if you don't. Rounds are short, the table is bright and loud, and a match can flip on a single draw. It's the same thrill as the paper deck, minus the shuffling and the cards under the sofa.
House Rules and other ways to play
This version lets you decide how chaotic your own game gets. Combine House Rules like Jump-In, Stacking and 7-0 swaps: with Stacking on, a +2 can be answered with another +2, and the pile keeps growing until somebody runs out of luck. 7-0 swaps hands around the table at the worst possible moment. On top of that, DLC packs add fresh mechanics and their own twist on the rules, so the game you set up tonight doesn't have to play like the one from last week.
A table that's always set
For a social session, this is about as low-friction as it gets: join a lobby, pick your rules, and you're dealing cards within minutes. Friends on the couch and friends online can share the same table, and 2v2 gives you someone to conspire with between turns. Streamers can switch on Chat Chaos mode, letting viewers vote and mess with the match in real time, which is exactly as friendly as it sounds. One honest note: recent updates have brought technical problems, and matches sometimes break mid-game.
Can you play it solo?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. The game has a singleplayer mode, so you can play rounds against computer opponents when nobody's around. It's also a good low-stakes way to try out House Rules combinations before unleashing them on friends, or to warm up before an online match. That said, the game is built around a table full of people: the fun of a stacked +4 pile or a well-timed Jump-In lands hardest when there's someone across from you to glare at.
What can you customize?
More than the rules. MyDesign lets you personalize every part of your game space, and you unlock the options with coins you earn: colorful boards, card decks, music, avatars and more. So two regulars at the same table can look completely different, one playing with a deck and soundtrack they've collected over weeks, the other with whatever they unlocked first. The rules themselves are customizable too, through House Rules you can mix and match per match.
