Kids are also responsible for some of the main functions in games. But others, such as chess, are missing directions of any kind, so kids will need to understand the rules before playing. Some games, like Euchre, include instructions. Rooms are automatically saved and won't be removed until they haven't been used for two weeks - so if kids don't finish playing, they can revisit a game later by just entering the URL. Although the site recommends having eight or less participants and says a limit will probably be added in the future, as of now, there are no restrictions on how many people can play a game. (Other players won't see your cards, though.) The game board is somewhat customizable - players can add card holders, extra decks of cards, and other items. On Playingcards.io, players' screens are synchronized, so you see cards and game pieces shift in real-time as other people move them. The site has a fairly simple design - kids click on a game and get a URL to send to friends that leads to a dedicated room where everybody plays the game.

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