Maple Pairs
Flip two cards, remember what you saw, clear the board before the moves run out. The oldest idea in the arcade and still the hardest to put down.
Play Maple PairsThree little games, and nothing to buy
A memory board, a wheel and a card call, all written for this site. Free to play, no account, no downloads. Points are virtual and there is nothing to spend them on.
House rules, in four lines
Nobody pays
There is no till on this site: no coin bundles, no boosts, no members' tier.
Nobody cashes out
Points are make-believe. They cannot be redeemed, swapped or handed to anyone else.
Nobody signs up
No login and no email address. Your score stays in the tab and leaves with it.
Nobody interrupts
No pop-up ads between rounds and no tracking pixels that follow you home.
Sugar Spinner
Give the wheel a push and see where it stops. Twelve wedges, no stakes, no purchase — just the wheel and the noise it makes in your head.
Play Sugar SpinnerHigher or Lower
One card up, one card face down. Call it. Simple enough to explain in a sentence and awkward enough to keep playing.
Play Higher or LowerAsked at the club
Where do my points go when I leave?
Nowhere. They live in the open tab and vanish when you close it. We keep no scoreboard, so there is nothing to come back to and nothing to lose.
Will there ever be something to pay for?
No. The club has no checkout, no coin bundles and no paid tier, and none is planned. Every game is complete as it is.
Why does the club ask for 19+?
British Columbia sets 19 as the age for gambling, and our games borrow casino looks. We follow that line even though no money is involved. In Alberta, Manitoba and Québec the provincial age is 18.
Does a good streak here mean I would do well at a casino?
No. The cards and the wheel are random, and a lucky run in a free game says nothing about real betting, where the house edge is built in.
Will it run on my tablet or an old laptop?
Yes. The games are plain HTML, CSS and a little JavaScript, so any current browser handles them, with touch or a mouse.
A game misbehaved. Who do I tell?
Use the contact page and mention your browser. Bugs in three small games are easy to spot, so a short note usually does it.
No stake, no payout. The wheel and the cards decide nothing that matters off the screen, and no prize sits at the end of a streak.
One habit worth keeping with any game of chance: set a time, not a sum, before you start. More ideas, and the provincial help lines, are on Play it safe.