Bower: Euchre

Bower is euchre the way it's played at a kitchen table — you and your partner
against two opponents, first team to 10 or 11 points.

No accounts. No ads. No timers pushing you to play faster. Just the game.

A GOOD GAME, EVERY TIME
Your partner leads suits that make sense, holds trump when it should, and won't
hand the opponents a round it could have taken. Three difficulty levels set how
hard the whole table plays — Easy while you learn, Hard once you want a fight.

LEARN BY PLAYING
Guide mode deals a practice hand and walks you through every decision: what the
right bower is, why the left bower counts as trump, when it's worth going alone.
Nothing in it counts against your record. A How to Play reference is one tap
away whenever a rule slips your mind.

THE RULES YOU PLAY BY
Every table has its own house rules, so Bower lets you set yours:
• Stick the Dealer — the dealer must call if everyone passes twice
• First to 10 or first to 11
• Partner's Best — a lone player trades a discard for their partner's best card
• Farmer's Hand Redeal — throw in a hand with nothing above a ten
• Auto Mode — plays your card for you when there's only one legal choice

PASS AND PLAY
Hand the phone around. Any seat at the table can be a person instead of the
computer, so two, three, or four of you can play on a single device.

FOUR LOOKS
Classic Felt is the green table you'd expect. Midnight is dark and quiet.
Kitchen is warm paper and serif type. Court Press is high-contrast and loud.

TRACK YOUR GAME
Career stats follow your wins, your euchres, your lone marches and your longest
streak. Achievements unlock as you go, and sync to Game Center.

Your game saves itself. Close the app mid-hand and pick it up exactly where you
left off.

Euchre is a 24-card trick-taking game played across the American Midwest,
Ontario and beyond. If you grew up with it, Bower will feel familiar. If you
didn't, guide mode will get you playing in about five minutes.