Mohur
Two rival traders work the same Company market. Buy low, sell in bulk, and know when to take the coins instead — the biggest sales earn bonus tokens, and the sharpest trader takes the round. First to two round wins takes the game.
Take
Grab one card from the market, swap several at once, or sweep up every coin.
Sell
Sell a set of matching goods. Sell 3+ at once and you draw a hidden bonus token.
Race
The round ends when 3 token stacks empty or the deck runs out — most rupees wins the round's seal.
How long does a game of Mohur take?
A round takes about five minutes and a match is best of three, so a full game runs 10 to 15 minutes. Each player gets a 10-minute chess clock, so a match cannot outlast it.
Do I need an account to play Mohur?
No. You can play against the practice bot straight away without signing up, and a guest session is created for you. Signing in with Google keeps your rating and match history across devices.
Can I play Mohur against a computer opponent?
Yes. Every game has practice bots you can play at any time, and if nobody is queueing for a casual match a bot fills the seat after a short wait so you are never left waiting.
Is Mohur free to play?
Yes. Every game on NowPlay is free, including ranked play and the seasonal ladder. A paid tier removes ads; it does not unlock games or affect matchmaking.
How do you win a round of Mohur?
The round ends when three goods token stacks are empty, or when the deck runs out completely — a market with fewer than five cards is legal and play continues. Count rupees, reveal the hidden bonus tokens, and whoever has more takes the round and a Company Seal. Two seals wins the match.
Can I play Mohur with a friend?
Yes. Create a private room from the game page and send the link — your friend joins that room directly, with no queue and no rating at stake unless you pick a ranked match.
What is a mohur?
A mohur was the gold coin of Mughal and later British India, and the wild card of this game is one. Coins cannot be sold, but they let you sweep several goods out of the market in a single exchange — and the trader holding the most at the end of a round takes a 5-rupee bonus.