Verified Roster · October 2026

OK Rummy Games — The Full List

Eleven games live inside one Android app. Here’s what each one actually is, grouped by type, with the honest caveats attached.

How This List Is Organised

The OK Rummy games below split into five rough categories: card games, one board game, casino-style formats, dice games, and one slot title. Card games (Rummy, Poker) carry the most skill input. Everything in the casino-style, dice, crash and lottery groups is outcome-random — the result doesn’t improve with practice the way a card hand does.

We’ve grouped each card below by type so you can see at a glance what kind of game you’re looking at before you tap in. The order roughly follows how much the platform itself seems to emphasise each format in its own menu, though we haven’t been given actual play-volume figures to confirm that — take the ordering as a rough guide, not a ranked chart.

Skill Games vs Chance Games — Why It Matters Here

This distinction comes up a lot on this site because it genuinely changes how you should approach a game, not because it’s a box we feel obliged to tick. Rummy has been treated as a game of skill by Indian courts since a 1968 Supreme Court ruling — you can read the background on Wikipedia’s Rummy page — and that classification exists because outcomes in Rummy are shaped by memory, sequencing decisions, and reading what’s been discarded. Get better at those things, and your results tend to follow.

None of that applies to a dice roll, a spinning wheel, or a random card flip. Andar Bahar, Dragon & Tiger, Roulette, 7 Up Down, Jhandi Munda, Crash, Wingo Lottery and the slot are all random-number-generator formats dressed up with different visuals. Practice won’t move your win rate on any of them — which isn’t a criticism of the games themselves, just a reason to budget for them differently than you’d budget for Rummy.

The Full Roster

OK Rummy card game icon — overlapping playing cards Card

Rummy

The flagship game on OK Rummy, built on drawing and discarding cards to form valid sequences and sets. Several scoring formats sit under this one entry — Points, Pool (51/101), Deals, Classic and Gin — so regulars can switch formats without leaving the table list.

OK Rummy poker game icon — card and chip outline Card

Poker

OK Rummy’s version of Poker uses standard hand rankings and betting rounds, adapted for quicker real-money tables inside the app rather than a dedicated poker client.

Ludo game icon on OK Rummy — board token path Board

Ludo

Ludo on OK Rummy is a real-money take on the familiar board game: race your tokens around the board while sending opponents back to start. Easy to pick up if you already know the childhood version.

Andar Bahar game icon on OK Rummy — two-sided card draw Casino-style

Andar Bahar

Andar Bahar on OK Rummy is a two-sided card-matching game built around a single drawn card. Rounds are short, and the outcome is entirely down to the draw — no skill layer to speak of.

Dragon and Tiger game icon on OK Rummy — two-card comparison Casino-style

Dragon & Tiger

OK Rummy’s Dragon & Tiger is a simplified two-card comparison game — whichever side draws the higher card wins the round. No strategy layer beyond which side you back.

Roulette game icon on OK Rummy — wheel segment Casino-style

Roulette

Roulette on OK Rummy follows standard wheel-and-number betting, digitised. Payout structure follows the usual roulette conventions you’d expect from a physical table.

7 Up Down game icon on OK Rummy — dice outline Dice

7 Up Down

7 Up Down on OK Rummy has you betting on whether a dice total lands above, below, or on seven. Quick, repetitive rounds — good for short sessions, not for strategy.

Jhandi Munda game icon on OK Rummy — six-symbol dice Dice

Jhandi Munda

OK Rummy’s version of Jhandi Munda is a traditional six-symbol dice game, played here in a digital real-money format. Familiar to players who’ve seen it at festivals or fairs.

Crash game icon on OK Rummy — rising multiplier line Crash

Crash

Crash on OK Rummy is a rising multiplier you cash out of before it drops. Pure timing, no cards, nothing to study toward — the whole game is the decision of when to stop.

Wingo Lottery game icon on OK Rummy — number and colour balls Lottery-style

Wingo Lottery

Wingo Lottery on OK Rummy is a number and colour prediction format with fast round turnover — closer to a lottery draw than anything resembling a card game.

Power of the Kraken slot game icon on OK Rummy — nautical reel Slot

Power of the Kraken

OK Rummy’s only slot title, Power of the Kraken, is a nautical-themed slot — five reels, three rows, 20 paylines — with free spins and expanding wilds as the bonus mechanics.

Not on this list: Teen Patti. It’s a common search alongside OK Rummy’s name and it’s a staple on several competing apps, but it isn’t part of this platform’s current roster — we checked, and we’re not going to list it just because people search for it.

Why Bundle Eleven Games Into One App?

It’s worth asking, since it’s not the only way a gaming platform could be built. The practical answer is that one app with one wallet is simpler to maintain than eleven separate apps, and it’s simpler for you too — one KYC check instead of eleven, one withdrawal queue instead of several.

The tradeoff is that OK Rummy’s menu puts a skill game next to several chance games with no visual distinction between them beyond what we’ve laid out on this page. That’s not necessarily a problem, but it does mean the burden of telling them apart sits with the player rather than the app’s own interface — which is a fair chunk of why this directory exists in the first place.

Full Guides Are Coming One at a Time

The short descriptions above are deliberately brief. We’re building out a full rules-and-strategy guide for each game individually rather than publishing eleven thin pages in one afternoon — accuracy takes longer than that, especially for formats we need to verify in detail first. If a specific game’s guide isn’t live yet, that’s why.

Rummy is first in the queue, for the obvious reason that it’s the platform’s flagship format and the one most visitors are actually searching for. After that, we’re prioritising by a mix of search demand and how much there genuinely is to explain — Poker and Ludo have more rules depth to cover than, say, 7 Up Down, which is close to fully explained in two sentences.

In the meantime, our About OK Rummy page covers the platform itself, and the app guide covers installation and account setup.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which OK Rummy game should a beginner start with?

Rummy, mainly because it’s the platform’s flagship format and the one with genuine skill progression — time spent learning it actually pays off, unlike the chance-based titles.

Are all OK Rummy games real-money?

As listed, yes — there’s no free-play-only mode mentioned in the platform’s own listings. Confirm current modes inside the app before you assume otherwise.

Why isn’t Teen Patti on this list?

Because it isn’t part of OK Rummy’s current roster. We’d rather tell you that directly than pad the list with a game that isn’t actually there.

Do the casino-style games use real dealers?

Nothing in the platform’s listings indicates a live-dealer format — these read as RNG-driven digital versions, not live-streamed tables. Treat them accordingly.

How many OK Rummy games are there in total?

Eleven distinct games as of our October 2026 check, though Rummy itself splits into several scoring formats internally (Points, Pool, Deals, Classic and Gin), so depending on how you count, the practical number of tables is higher than eleven.

Is there a free-to-play version of any OK Rummy game?

Not according to the platform’s current listings. If that changes for a specific title, we’ll update the relevant game’s own page once it’s live and verified, rather than this directory.