Link Rummy

Free-to-play rummy card game

Link Rummy is a free-to-play card game from Xlucky Inc. Based on the classic rummy game, this digital version lets you enjoy the game casually, without the need to put real money at stake. By featuring a classy aesthetic, players are made to feel like they’re playing in an exclusive members-only club. Enjoy different game modes, whether you’re playing solo or with friends.

Although it doesn’t offer a lot of themes, Link Rummy works well for people looking for a casual rummy gaming experience. It’s a lot like Bappa Rummy, Rummy Palace, or Rummy Beauty.

Play rummy and win chips

Like most rummy card games, Link Rummy also follows the basic premise. Players earn points by completing melds or sets, and the first to reach a target score, or who has the highest score after a deck has been dealt, wins the game. For all your in-game transactions, the game uses chips that can be earned for completing in-game tasks such as draws or log-in rewards programs.

In terms of visuals, it sticks to a single design. Unlike other card games that offer different themes for each of its tables, it sticks to a singular theme all throughout. In exchange for its classy yet static vibes, the game is well-optimized. There are no grandiose special effects that cause stuttering for some devices, allowing you to enjoy the game seamlessly.

The limitations don’t end with the design choices, though. It also has fewer rummy variants available compared to other games. Additionally, the app requires you to log in, either via Facebook or through a mobile OTP. Unfortunately, these login options do not work most of the time, making logins difficult at times. Good thing the game lets you sign in as a Guest.

A very basic rummy game

While most games try to cram in as many features and game modes as possible, Link Rummy goes in the other direction. It sticks to a single design scheme, which gives it a consistent feel and identity. Meanwhile, its limited selection of game modes and rummy variants can make it tiring over time. Throw in the login issues, and you have a basic game best played as a guest.