Chess and Rubamazzo open the catalogue; the rest follow a few apps at a time. Months are approximate — each release arrives when it is ready.
20 apps · 59 games + GCWallet
Every app has its own rules, engine and identity — and most of them hold several complete games, because a variant here is not a setting. It arrives with its own rules and legal-move checking, its own tables, its own illustrated guide, its own daily challenge and its own achievements — and its own taught first game — and it costs nothing extra. Open any page for a plain-language rule guide, every game inside that app, production artwork and a clear release status.
What is the AI to you? The four roles, and the families they make
Expected October
Abstract strategy · 2
Five chess games for one price: classic chess, Fischer Random, Crazyhouse, Wild Armies and the original Four Towers study — each asks for a different way of thinking. A bundled Core ML model ranks only moves the rules engine has already validated.
5 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Expected October
Capture · 2–4
Three games in one free app: classic Rubamazzo, the 52-card game that also captures by sum, and the house form where sweeping the table scores. Every captured pile can become somebody else's prize. The complete local game is free and ad-free; when you want to play people online, Arena and tournaments are there too.
3 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Expected October
Trick-taking · 2–4 in curated formats
The beloved Italian trick-taking game, recreated for calm local play with intelligent on-device opponents and authentic partnership and match formats.
Expected October
Word territory · 2, 4 or 8
Front · The AI is your opponent
Six games built on one original idea: every word you play changes the map. Race from your home edge, collide with rival words, wall a citadel, eliminate a rival outright — or drop the language entirely and play it as pure shape.
6 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Expected October
Draughts · 2
Four national games of draughts, each played by its own rules: Brazilian (International rules on an 8×8 board), American/English, the 10×10 International game, and Dama Italiana with its capture-priority ladder and untouchable kings.
4 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Expected October
Fishing and capture · 2–4
Four Italian classics for one price: Scopa, Scopone, Scopone scientifico and Asso piglia tutto. One fishing family, four genuinely different games — each with its own deal, its own tempo and its own way to win.
4 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Expected October
Table-manipulation melding · 2–4
Rummy with a clever twist — take apart and rebuild the whole shared table, provided every group is valid when your turn ends — in three forms: the classic two-deck game, the contested scoop pile that punishes a stuck turn, and the looser game with two wild jokers.
3 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Expected October
Territory strategy · 2
Three boards, three different games: the sharp tactical 9×9, the 13×13 middle ground and the full 19×19 where Go's real depth lives. Bundled KataGo nets guide the on-device AI on all three.
3 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Expected October
No-trump trick-taking · 2 or 4
Two games, one deck: the great Italian partnership trick game with its distinctive 3–2–Ace order, and Ciapanò — the beloved reverse game, also known as Traversone or Rovescino, where the fewest tricks wins.
2 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Expected October
Partnership melding · 4
The deep four-player partnership game of melds, wild cards and seven-card burracos, with both the full club target and a quicker match.
Expected October
Inductive card deduction · 2–6
Mystery · The AI keeps a secret
A card game about the scientific method, in both of its published forms: test cards against a hidden rule, read the accepted mainline and the rejected sidelines, then state the rule when the evidence fits. Abbott's Classical game and Golden's faster Express, each scored its own way.
2 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Expected early November
Melding · 2–6
Italy's favourite rummy in three forms: the classic forty-point opening, the FISCA rule that lets you open straight from the discard, and the four-handed game played in pairs. Two decks, wild jokers, and three different races to close.
3 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Expected early November
Melding · 2–4
Three rummies in one app: Gin Rummy with full knock, deadwood, gin and undercut scoring; Oklahoma Gin, where the first upcard sets the knock limit; and open-table Rummy for two to four.
3 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Expected early November
Sequence building · 2–8
An original Italian sequence-building race played with two French decks. Play out your seven face-down Objective cards, feed the shared suit sequences and be the first to empty your hand.
Expected early November
Partnership trick-taking · 4
Two games of Bridge: the classic rubber game you play at home, and club-style Duplicate with numbered boards and dealt vulnerability. Complete auction, declarer and dummy play, five real bidding systems and the conventions you rely on.
2 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Expected early November
Trick-taking · 4 in curated formats
Three games of Spades: the classic 2-v-2 partnership, the cutthroat form where every seat bids alone, and the house deck of Jokers & Deuces with four cards above the ace. Configurable match, nil and bag scoring throughout.
3 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Expected November
Game Coins wallet · Every aiOrion game
The free companion that keeps track of your Game Coins. Game Coins are game points: you use them to play at the online tables — the entry pays for the online game, and winning earns a reward — they are not money and never become money. Every aiOrion game already has a Game Coins section; GCWallet is that same section as an app of its own, so you can check your balance, add coins and read your history without opening a game.
Expected December
Real-time strategy · 2 sides
Command · The AI is your staff
Seven wars in one strategy game: a nine-level Command School, the race for the bridge, a limited war for cities, the fight for the central city, a timed war, total war, and an asymmetric attack-and-defend where the two sides field unequal armies. You command through AI officers you build and train; online you still face a real person commanding through theirs, so the army and instincts you shape are the edge you bring. Conversational command is being completed for launch.
7 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Coming later
Twenty-one challenge · 2–6 seats against the dealer
Two tables, one app: a clean, relaxed Blackjack with solved basic-strategy guidance, and Same Cards — the duplicate table where every seat is dealt identical cards, so luck cancels and the best decisions win. Table chips are for play only: no real-money wagering and no cash-out.
2 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Coming later
Community-card poker · 2–6
Two of the world's biggest poker games in one app: No-Limit Texas Hold'em and Pot-Limit Omaha, with configurable blinds and stacks. All chips are game counters only: no real-money wagering and no cash-out.
2 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Coming later
Five-card draw · 2–6
Two Italian classics: Poker all'italiana — the authentic player-count deck, invito, Jacks-or-better opening, one draw and Italian hand order — and Teresina, the Italian five-card stud with one card hidden and four face up. Table chips only: no real-money wagering and no cash-out.
2 games in one — each a complete game of its own.
Simple pricing
Paid titles are planned at €4.99. Each one opens at €2.99 for its first 14 days on the App Store; that introductory purchase includes 30 GC, while the regular price includes 50 GC. The GC rate stays fixed at 10 GC = €1.
Rubamazzo is free, and free includes no GC: coins are only ever granted against a payment. Its Arena and tournaments are open all the same — a coin pack bought in-app is the entry, and the local game never needs one. This Means War has its own price to be confirmed at launch. GCWallet follows in November.
Your rules, your table
Every game ships with valid ready-to-play templates, and you can build your own within each game's rules. Change what you want; the engine keeps the result legal.
Choose the number of players, and play as individuals or in partnerships where the game allows it.
Play with no clock at all, or set time per move, total time and an increment when you want a sharper pace.
Set target scores, rounds and the supported rule switches — the variants that make each game feel like the version you grew up with.
Turn hints, undo, chat and voice on or off in local play. In Arena they switch off automatically so the rating stays honest.
Playing people
Everything about playing people online: ready tables and your own, who may join, the waiting room, notifications, stepping away and leaving, tournaments, what a seat costs and the one price of every coin. The rules are the same in every game, and this is the page each app opens under Learn to play.
Release discipline
The catalogue opens in October with Chess and Rubamazzo, then a few apps at a time — Briscola, WordFront and Checkers; Scopa, Go and Machiavelli; Tresette, Burraco and Eleusis — with Scala 40, Rummy, Obiettivi, Bridge and Spades in early November. GCWallet follows in November and This Means War in December. Blackjack, Texas Hold'em and Poker Italiano come after the first catalogue, with a date still to be announced.