Endless arcade dodger
Arrow Rush
One finger. One gap. No internet needed.
- Google Play
- App Store
Out now
4 live on Google Play, 6 on the way
On the way
Download, free to use
The card games from home, with the rules your table actually plays.
Coming soon to the App Store.
Dehla Pakad, Court Piece and Teen Do Paanch get played constantly across North India and served badly by almost every app that carries them. The rules are approximated, the regional variants are ignored, and the tables are quietly filled with bots nobody tells you about.
Taash Adda is built the other way round. The rules come first and are researched per game. Where the sources genuinely disagree, and for some of these games they do, the contested rule ships as a setting with a documented default instead of one region’s version imposed on everyone.
And it is a card game, not a betting app. Nothing at the table has cash value, by design and by architecture.
Screenshots
What is in it
Most card apps ship one generic ruleset and call it Dehla Pakad. Regional practice varies, and where the sources disagree the contested rules are built as settings with documented defaults rather than quietly decided for you. If your group plays it differently, the game can too.
A bot at your table is always visibly labelled as one, and you are told before you sit down if a table will be filled with bots. Bots never appear on leaderboards and never collect event rewards. You always know exactly who you are playing.
Nine games today and a catalogue designed to grow past twenty five. One login, one experience ladder, one set of leaderboards. Learn the app once and every game you add already fits it.
Clients never generate a deal, never see another seat's cards and never decide whether a move is legal. Hidden information never leaves the server for a seat that should not see it. That is what makes a fair table fair.
Three difficulty tiers, each validated across a thousand simulated games before it ships, so an easy bot is genuinely easy and a hard bot genuinely punishes a sloppy bid. No rubber banding, no cheating by peeking.
Offline first where the rules allow it, small download, careful with data and battery. No ad ever lands mid-hand: on Android a full-screen ad comes only at a match boundary, a banner only in the scorecard or the quit dialog, never over the table, and a rewarded video only when you choose one. The iPhone app shows no ads.
How to play
What's new
Questions
No. There is no wagering, no entry fee, no cash prize and no cash out. Coins are earned through play and daily rewards only, cannot be bought, cannot be transferred between players, and have no monetary value. The only thing real money can buy is an optional subscription that unlocks game packs.
Nine: Callbreak (Call Break, Lakdi), Court Piece (Rung, Rang), Dehla Pakad (Mindi), Bhabhi (Thulla), Mendikot, 3-2-5 (Teen Do Paanch), Judgement (Kachuful), Begga Kaat and Klondike Solitaire, with the catalogue designed to grow well past twenty five games on the same account.
Nine: English, Hindi, Hinglish (Hindi in Latin letters), Bengali, Gujarati, Marathi, Nepali, Punjabi and Urdu.
Yes. Private tables are created with a short code you can share, which matches how these games are actually organised, in a group chat rather than through a matchmaking queue.
Single player games against bots, including Klondike, are designed to work without a live connection. Online tables need one, because the server deals every hand to keep the table honest.
Yes. Taash Adda is free on Google Play, built Haryana and North India first. The iPhone app is in review on the App Store, and this page will link it the day it goes live. Follow the studio on any channel below to hear first.
Help and legal
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