UNO Card Phone Game

Do you like to play card,especially UNO card?It is a very interesting and popular game.This app UNO Card Phone Game can move the wonderful game to your phone and you don't have toworry the people are not enough!If you don't know how to play,click the help on the main interface.It will tell you how to play the game indetail.To play a card,simple tap it.At the right-hand corner it will show you how many card are in yourhands.Before playing the game,enter the setting first.It allows you to set the game speed which is veryhumanized.If you are a green hand,set the speed to low or very slow.If you are familiar with thisgame,you could set it normal or fast.If you are a expert or master,set it to very fast.It all depends onyour level.Select to use two decks instead of one or not.Have a computer play the fourth(south) seat.Play with cards face up which is useful for learning the game for testing.Enable to choose cheat level,honest,rascal,scoundrel and dirtbag.Or you can also input the cheat codes.Set the level of other player.For skill strong,weak or expert.For aggression,pushover,nice guy,jerk,etc.If you exit from the game mindlessly,click Continue button to resume.Come on to download it to your phone and have a try.You will find the game interesting and the app amazing.Waiting for your 5 stars and leave your comments here.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Attention+++++++++++++++++++++++++Creating an app takes time and money, In order to keep creating great (and free!) apps, we are usingicon or notification ads so thatwe are able to create more great apps for you guys.Just used for ads. No personal information collected.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Merle Robbins, an Ohio barbershop owner, liked to play cards. One day in 1971, Merle came up with theidea for UNO and introduced the game to his family. When his family and friends began playing UNOmore and more, Robbins and his family spent $8,000 to have 5,000 games made. At first Robbins soldUNO from his barbershop. A few friends and local businesses sold it as well. Later Robbins sold theUNO rights to a funeral parlor owner and UNO fan from Joliet, Illinois, for $50,000, plus royalties of10 cents per game.