Uno Unblocked — Play Free Online

The Uno game on this page is an Uno-style card game whose own title screen calls it Four Colors (the full build name is 4 Colors Monument Edition). You play against other seats at the table, and the first to empty their hand wins the hand. It is not a single-hand game, though: points carry over from hand to hand, and the match goes to whoever first reaches the target score shown in the tutorial.

Setting up

Press Start, then choose how many players will be at the table; seats are labelled Player 1 to Player 4. The opening tutorial runs through every card type and its point value before the first deal. The game is laid out in landscape, and on a phone it asks you to rotate the device if you hold it upright.

Playing a card

On your turn you need a card that matches the top of the discard pile in colour or in number. Number cards are worth the digit printed on them. Action cards change the flow of play:

Card	Effect
Draw Two	The next player picks up two cards and loses the turn.
Skip	The next player is stopped.
Reverse	Play changes direction.
Wild	Can be laid whenever you like, whatever is showing, and you name the new colour.
Wild Draw Three	Lets you pick the colour and makes the next player take three cards, but only if you have no other card you could play.

Note the last one: this game has a Wild Draw Three, and it is locked until nothing else in your hand fits the pile.

The 1 button

The game's version of calling out "Uno" is a button marked 1. When you are down to a single card, press it. Forget, and you are handed penalty cards; other players are penalised too if they miss it, and a message names whoever was caught.

Scoring

When someone goes out, they score the combined value of the cards still held by everyone else, and a summary screen shows how far each player is from the winning total. Action cards carry their own point values, listed in the tutorial, so being stuck holding them when an opponent goes out hands that opponent a bigger score.

Useful habits

• Get rid of action cards and wilds before an opponent is close to going out, since they are worth points to whoever wins the hand.
• Keep an eye on the 1 button whenever you play your second-to-last card.