TableDuel
Tischduell
51 days old
TableDuel is #18 in Games › Board Paid in Germany and charting in 1 of 30 countries we track.
Updated 25 Oct 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperGinvest GmbH
CategoryGames
Price2.99 EUR
Released
Rating★ 5.0 (1)
Version1.0
Age rating4+
First seen by us
30 Sep 2026
30 Sep 2026Rating
5.0 ★
1 ratings
Measured
Best rank now
#18
Games › Board PaidMeasured
TableDuel at a glance
AI summary written from our chart and store data. It can be wrong: check the numbers above.
Party Games Minimalist Modern short sessions multiplayer Premium
#local multiplayer #offline #casual #kids #board games #no ads
TableDuel on the App Store
App details
App ID
6806494510
Publisher
Ginvest GmbH
On the store since
Sep 2026
Under a year
Minimum OS
iOS 17.0+
iPhone XS and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase
Content rating
4+
Languages
6
EN FR DE IT ZH ES
Size
3 MB
Also listed in
Family, Board
Where TableDuel's downloads come from Modelled
Last 30 days: organic search, browsing the store, features and paid ads.
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Germany | Games › BoardPaid | #18 |
| Germany | Games › FamilyPaid | #56 |
Apps near TableDuel on the chart
Games › Board Paid, around #18.
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
5.0 ★
1 ratings
Measured
Ratings
1
Measured
About TableDuel
Ten games for two children — on a single iPhone, with no internet and no ads.
TableDuel is built for the half hour before the food arrives. The phone lies on the table between the two of you, each side reads the right way up, and when the plates turn up the game simply ends.
FACE-TO-FACE MODE
The second player's side sits at the top of the screen, turned 180°. Nobody has to hand the device over, nobody reads over anyone's shoulder. Both see the same board — and, inevitably, each other.
THE GAMES
Cookie Grab — split screen, both of you waiting. The moment the cookie appears, the faster finger wins it. Under a minute.
Tic Tac Toe — the classic, nothing to explain. For the more practised, a 4×4 board where four in a row is what counts.
Dots and Boxes — take turns drawing a line. Close a box and it is yours, and you go again straight away. On 3×3, 5×5 or 7×7.
Pair Hunt — turn cards over and remember where things are. Find a pair and you go again. Motifs from the kitchen, on 3×4, 4×4 or 4×6.
Crack the Code — one of you lays a colour code in secret and hands the phone over, the other guesses. After every attempt the app says how many colours are right, and how many of those are also in the right place. Eight attempts.
Pawn Duel — pawns and nothing else. One square forward, capture diagonally. First to reach the far side wins. The gentlest introduction to chess there is.
Four in a Row — chips drop down the columns, four in a row wins.
Five in a Row — the same idea on open ground: 9×9 or 13×13, five stones side by side win. Longer and craftier than tic tac toe.
Sprouts — draw a line from dot to dot without crossing anything. Every line you draw creates a new dot. Run out of moves and you lose. It looks simple. It isn't.
Nine Men's Morris — the official board with three rings and nine stones. Place, move, close a mill, take a stone. A small board is included for beginners, along with a rules introduction you can flip through.
THREE WAYS TO PLAY
Face to face — the board lies between you, each side the right way up. Most games work this way.
At the same time — the screen belongs to both of you at once, and reaction is all that counts.
Hand over — only in Crack the Code, because there one of you has something to hide.
A MENU, NOT A LIST OF GAMES
The games are sorted by cooking time: snacks under a minute, starters for the gap in between, mains for when the kitchen is in no hurry. Every game shows its length and difficulty.
FOR PARENTS
• No ads — none from third parties either
• No in-game purchases, no coins, no subscriptions
• No internet, no account, no tracking
• No external links, no chat
• No reward loops, no daily bonuses, no streaks
• All data stays on the device
Feedback comes through vibration rather than sound — the app is silent by default, because it gets used in restaurants. Sound can be switched on.
THOUGHT THROUGH
The players are called Teal and Pink and are told apart by the shape of their pieces as well as the
TableDuel is built for the half hour before the food arrives. The phone lies on the table between the two of you, each side reads the right way up, and when the plates turn up the game simply ends.
FACE-TO-FACE MODE
The second player's side sits at the top of the screen, turned 180°. Nobody has to hand the device over, nobody reads over anyone's shoulder. Both see the same board — and, inevitably, each other.
THE GAMES
Cookie Grab — split screen, both of you waiting. The moment the cookie appears, the faster finger wins it. Under a minute.
Tic Tac Toe — the classic, nothing to explain. For the more practised, a 4×4 board where four in a row is what counts.
Dots and Boxes — take turns drawing a line. Close a box and it is yours, and you go again straight away. On 3×3, 5×5 or 7×7.
Pair Hunt — turn cards over and remember where things are. Find a pair and you go again. Motifs from the kitchen, on 3×4, 4×4 or 4×6.
Crack the Code — one of you lays a colour code in secret and hands the phone over, the other guesses. After every attempt the app says how many colours are right, and how many of those are also in the right place. Eight attempts.
Pawn Duel — pawns and nothing else. One square forward, capture diagonally. First to reach the far side wins. The gentlest introduction to chess there is.
Four in a Row — chips drop down the columns, four in a row wins.
Five in a Row — the same idea on open ground: 9×9 or 13×13, five stones side by side win. Longer and craftier than tic tac toe.
Sprouts — draw a line from dot to dot without crossing anything. Every line you draw creates a new dot. Run out of moves and you lose. It looks simple. It isn't.
Nine Men's Morris — the official board with three rings and nine stones. Place, move, close a mill, take a stone. A small board is included for beginners, along with a rules introduction you can flip through.
THREE WAYS TO PLAY
Face to face — the board lies between you, each side the right way up. Most games work this way.
At the same time — the screen belongs to both of you at once, and reaction is all that counts.
Hand over — only in Crack the Code, because there one of you has something to hide.
A MENU, NOT A LIST OF GAMES
The games are sorted by cooking time: snacks under a minute, starters for the gap in between, mains for when the kitchen is in no hurry. Every game shows its length and difficulty.
FOR PARENTS
• No ads — none from third parties either
• No in-game purchases, no coins, no subscriptions
• No internet, no account, no tracking
• No external links, no chat
• No reward loops, no daily bonuses, no streaks
• All data stays on the device
Feedback comes through vibration rather than sound — the app is silent by default, because it gets used in restaurants. Sound can be switched on.
THOUGHT THROUGH
The players are called Teal and Pink and are told apart by the shape of their pieces as well as the
Latest updates
1.0