Euchre, the way
it's actually played.
You and your partner against two opponents, first team to 10 or 11. No accounts, no ads, no timers pushing you to play faster. Just the game.
Built for people who already love euchre
A partner worth having
Your partner leads suits that make sense, holds trump when it should, and won’t hand the opponents a round it could have taken. Three difficulty levels set how hard the whole table plays.
Learn by playing
Guide mode deals a practice hand and walks you through every decision — what the right bower is, why the left bower counts as trump, when it’s worth going alone. Nothing in it counts against your record.
The rules you play by
Stick the Dealer, first to 10 or 11, Partner’s Best, Farmer’s Hand Redeal, Auto Mode. Every table has its own house rules, so Bower lets you set yours.
Pass and play
Hand the phone around. Any seat at the table can be a person instead of the computer, so two, three, or four of you can play on a single device.
What's a bower?
A Jack promoted by trump into one of the two best cards in the game. The name comes from Bauer, the German word for the Jack — euchre grew out of an old German card game. Hold the bowers and the hand is usually yours.
No account. No ads.
Bower doesn't ask who you are. Your settings, stats and saved game live on your device, and the game plays fine with no internet at all.