Also called Teen Patti
Faras
Everyone buys in for the same stack of chips. Play blind or look at your three cards, bet, ask for a sideshow and call the show. Cash out at the end.
Play online
Get matched with other players at a public table. Sign in with your email to get 1,000 free coins: it takes a minute.
What is Faras?
Faras is the Nepali name for Teen Patti, the three-card game also called Flush. Everyone puts a boot in the pot, gets three cards face down and bets chips on holding the best hand, either blind or after looking. Players pack until one is left, or the last two compare hands in a show.
Also called Teen Patti, 3 Patti, Flush and Flash.
Read the Faras rules, from the deal to the scoring.
How to play Faras online with friends
- Type your name and pick an avatar at the top of this page.
- Tap Host a table, choose the settings, and your table opens with a six-digit code.
- Send the code or the invite link to your friends. They open it on their own phone, tablet or laptop and take a seat.
- Start when everyone is in, and talk over the built-in voice chat while you play. Play again as often as you like.
Playing Faras on Dashain
How do I play Faras online with friends?
Open Faras on Dashain, pick a name and an avatar, and tap Host a table. You get a six-digit code: send it to your friends, they enter it on dashain.app and take a seat, and you start when everyone is in.
Is it free, and do I need to download an app?
It's free, with nothing to install and no account to make. Dashain runs in the browser on phones, tablets and laptops, and you can add it to your home screen to play full screen.
Can friends in different countries play together?
Yes. Everyone joins the same table over the internet from wherever they are, and voice chat is built in, so family in Nepal and friends abroad can play one table together.
How many players can play Faras?
Faras takes 2–8 players. With fewer friends, or none, you can play against the computer instead.
Can I play Faras against the computer?
Yes. Tap Play vs AI on this page, choose how many opponents and how hard they play (Easy, Normal or Hard), and deal. The game is saved in your browser, so you can come back to it later. There are no stakes against the computer.
Do you play for real money?
No. Dashain never takes or pays out money. It counts the chips for you, and if your group plays for stakes the host can set a value per chip, so the last screen shows who owes whom. Settling up is between you.