Mexican Train Dominoes

Yes. No account, no download and no limit on games. If ads ever appear to keep the site running, they'll stay off the table.

Yes, one-on-one. Tap Play a friend and send the link it gives you by text, email or chat. The game starts when your friend opens it, on a phone or a computer. You each have your own train, and you share the Mexican Train. Neither browser is ever sent the other player's tiles or the boneyard. If either of you closes the page, opening it again picks up the same game. A friend game with no moves for 14 days is deleted.

One, two or three. Pick the number in Settings; it starts with your next game. Every player gets 15 tiles, the number pagat.com gives for four players or fewer.

Pick Strong or Easy in Settings. The strong player works out the longest chain it can build on its own train, keeps those tiles for later, and sheds its other tiles on the Mexican Train and marked trains. The easy one plays its biggest tile that fits. In our test games the strong player won 480 of 500 two-player games against the easy one, and 276 of 300 four-player games against three easy players. Neither looks at your tiles or the boneyard.

Yes. Turn on "Show numbers instead of dots" in Settings and every tile shows two big numerals. Each number also has its own dot color, the way many real double-twelve sets do, but the count and the pattern always tell you the number too.

That player couldn't play on their last turn, so their train is open to everyone. The marker comes off as soon as the owner adds a tile to their own train. The Mexican Train is open to everyone all the time.

Within your own turn, yes: after a double, or while you lay your train on a first turn, Undo takes the tile back. Once you draw a tile or your turn passes, the move stands, as it would at a real table.

Yes. It marks the tile and the train the strong computer would choose and tells you why. You get 6 hints per game, and asking again about the same move doesn't use another one.