Rung Royal: Court Piece Rang app analytics for October 25

Court Piece, the way your family plays it: the same thirteen cards, the same argument over trump, and the same Dadi who somehow always wins. No real-money play, no gambling, no coins to buy. Court Piece is the four-player trump card game, played two against two, that families across India and Pakistan grew up with: at weddings, on long train journeys, on the family charpai, and in homes abroad on every visit back. Some call it Coat Piece or Kot Piece, some know it as Hokm, and at home it is often just Rang. Rung Royal brings it to your phone in five games and eight languages, with your house rules. PLAY COURT PIECE OFFLINE No signal on the train? Three bots take the other chairs, and every rule plays offline exactly as it does online. Deal a hand anywhere, any time, no internet needed. FIVE GAMES, ONE TABLE • Single Sir: classic Court Piece. Every trick counts as it falls, seven tricks win the round, and the first seven straight is a kot • Double Sir (Double Sar): tricks pile up face down in the middle until one player wins two in a row, and a kot means all thirteen. Play it with the Ace rules, Ace on Ace and Trump Ace, if your family does • Hidden Rung (Band Rung): the trump card lies face down; only the caller knows it, until someone asks • Be-Ranga: nobody calls trump, and the first card off suit sets it • Mendikot: the battle for the tens, also played as Mendicot, Mendi Coat or Dehla Pakad. Three tens take the round, all four is a mendikot YOUR HOUSE RULES • Win the round and your side calls trump next, the way it should be • Play for points or for kots • Mendikot your family's way, Katte or Band • Pass the trump call to your partner, change it once before the first card, or ask for new cards after the deal COURT PIECE ONLINE WITH FAMILY AND FRIENDS • Open a private table and send the invite on WhatsApp; the link opens the game straight into your room • Your sister in London, your parents in Lahore or Delhi, you in Dubai or Toronto: one table • An empty chair? A partner sits in, wearing an AI tag so you always know who is real. Nine characters, each with a way of playing all their own • Running late? A friend who opens the invite after the deal can take Chachu's chair when the round ends, once the host says yes • The server deals and referees every online multiplayer hand BOTS THAT PLAY LIKE PEOPLE Easy plays like a cheerful beginner. Hard plays like the uncle who counts every card. Adaptive keeps a level for each game and rises as you win. A REASON TO COME BACK • A daily reward, and a streak that counts the days you sit down • A weekly leaderboard of real players that starts fresh every Monday, with all-time and friends boards beside it • A rank from your very first match, and your season title beside your name • The lobby on your home screen, in your language • Decks and table themes to earn or try free for a day, and achievements to collect EIGHT LANGUAGES English, Hinglish, हिन्दी, اردو, ਪੰਜਾਬੀ, ગુજરાતી, বাংলা, मराठी: the whole game, its menus, rules and table talk, in proper type for every script. WHAT IT ISN'T No real-money play. No gambling. No coins to buy. Optional purchases remove the banner and full-screen ads for good, and the Shukriya pack adds the Zari table. A family card game, kept a family game. From people who grew up losing to their Dadi.