Wizard is a card game created by Ken Fisher of Wizard Cards international Inc., Canada. It is a family game for 3-6 players, ages 10 and up. This app is a free to play implementation of the game with a solo version against the computer and a live version against other players online.
The game is similar to Contract Whist, Oh Hell, Oh Pshaw, Nomination Whist, Up the River, Up and down the River, Vanishing Whist, Hell Yeah!, Diminishing Bridge, Blackout, and german Bridge in Hong Kong.

Object Of The Game:
The object is to correctly predict the exact number of tricks you will take in each round. You receive points for being correct, and the person with the most points wins the game.

Bidding:
Each player in turn beginning to the left of the dealer states the number of tricks he/she will take (zero or one on the first round) and this is displayed on screen below each player's name. The total number of tricks bid may or may not equal the total of tricks available. If playing with the Canadian Rule option the dealer cannot make the bids equal the number of tricks available if he/she is leading the scores.
The Play:
The play begins to the left of the dealer. Any card may be led. Players continue to play in a clockwise order and must follow suit if possible. If a player cannot follow the suit led, the player may play any other suit, including the trump suit. A Wizard or Jester may be played at any time, even if the player is holding a card of the suit led.A trick is won:(a) by the first Wizard played.(b) if no Wizard is played, by the highest trump played.(c) if no trump is played, by the highest card of the suit led. The winner of the trick leads next.

Leading Wizards Or Jesters:
If the lead card is a Wizard, it wins the trick and players may play any card they wish, including another Wizard. If the lead card is a Jester, it is a null card and the suit for this round is determined by the next card played. Jesters always lose. The one exception to this is if only Jesters are played, the first Jester played wins the trick.
Scoring:
For correctly predicting the number of tricks taken, a player scores 20 points, and receives an additional 10 points for each trick taken. A player whose prediction is incorrect loses 10 points for each over or under trick. To win points you must make your EXACT bid.

Wizard Live:
Wizard Live is a multiplayer version of the game. Anyone is welcome to logon and play a game against other players worldwide. There is a live ranking system so you can compare your scores against fellow competitors.