Mexican Train Dominoes & Score

Mexican Train dominoes against fair computer players, with undo on every move and big, easy-to-read tiles. Playing with your own domino set? The score keeper adds it up. Caboose is Mexican Train dominoes the way families play it at home: a full double-twelve set, 13 rounds from 12|12 down to 0|0, lowest total wins. Play one, two or three computer players offline, or open the score pad for a game at the table. Fair from the first tile Every round is shuffled from a seed. A short deal code is on screen before the first tile is played, and after the round the score sheet shows the seed and every player's hand, so you can see the deal never changed. The computer players see only the table and their own tiles, and they follow your rules: if nothing fits, they draw; if they still cannot play, their train opens to everyone. Undo any move Tapped the wrong tile? Undo as many moves as you like while the round is in play. Made to be easy on the eyes - Three text sizes, big tiles, and dots or plain numbers on the tiles. - High contrast mode with darker text and outlined tiles. - Tile colors: box-set colors, a color-blind-friendly set, or one ink. - Calm motion and a slow game speed if you like to watch every move. - Laid out for phones and tablets. Tiles you can play are lifted; tap one and the trains that take it light up. A Mexican Train score keeper for your real dominoes The score pad replaces the paper score sheet: two to eight players, double-nine, double-twelve or double-fifteen sets, rounds counted down or up, big number keys for any score up to 999, and a tile counter that adds up a hand when you tap each tile's two halves. Use it as a Mexican Train score tracker and domino scorecard: it adds up every hand and keeps the running totals. Every entry is saved as you go. Finished games keep wins by player, and you can share the result. Use it as a domino scoreboard and score counter at the table. The score pad has no ads. It works as a domino score keeper for double-nine, double-twelve and double-fifteen sets. Your house rules Choose how doubles are handled (cover it first, or take a bonus play), when the Mexican train may start, whether you may draw while holding a playable tile, whether your first turn can build your whole train, and whether the double blank counts 50. Name yourself and the computer players, and pick a full, half or quick game. Three levels of computer players Easy mostly plays its heaviest tile and now and then plans ahead. Normal plans the longest run for its own train and covers its doubles. Hard also avoids feeding a player who is stuck and sheds big tiles when someone is about to go out. Also in Caboose - Picks up exactly where you left off. - Statistics for games, rounds and each difficulty. - A hint shows the move the Hard player would make. You start with three; watch a short video between rounds for more. - No coins, no vouchers, no locked levels. - In English and Spanish. About the ads Caboose never shows an ad during a hand. The first three hands of each session have no full-screen ads; after that, at most one short ad every three hands, never two within four minutes, and none before the final results. A small banner sits on the menu, the game setup and the score sheet.