This screen is displayed when the unregistered version of the game loads. There are many game configuration options tucked away in the menu bar.
One of the game's configuration screens
This is what bridge players need to know. Does this game play the system I play and can it cope with the conventions I use?
After offering the player a chance to change the deal, this is deal twenty-three, the player gets a chance to swap hands or to bid or specify a contract
This screenshot shows how the game handles the bidding process.
Once the bidding is complete the player has the option to re-bid or to play the hamd
This shows a game in progress. The arrow shows which player is to play next or, as in this case, who won the trick.
Once a hand has been completed the player can see the score, review the bidding or replay it entirely.
This is the score sheet after one hand
In this hand the player was defending an east-west four spades contract. West has only spades remaining and wants to claim the remaining tricks. This is what happens in a real game
The 'Compete' option on the main menu allows the player to play hands from major bridge competitions
Here the player is playing a hand from the Friday afternoon session of the Washington DC Summer 1993 Nationals. The computer partner won the contract so hands are being rotated
When replaying tournament games the player gets to see compare their performance with that of the real life participants.
The player has just played a hand in Match Play mode and this is the score.
The Learn option from the main menu brings up two options, Conventions and Challenges. The Conventions menu is impressive but is not available in the demo version
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