La Part du Chef
Five pizzas of 13 slices to share by “I cut, you choose”: the chef does the cutting, the others help themselves, and the chef takes what is left.
Elite Prime brings together 20 games, all playable in a browser, with a single account and nothing to install. Every match counts towards the athlete you support, and each game keeps its own Elo ranking, on top of the platform's shared e-sport ranking.
This page describes the games as they exist on the platform. Availability can change from one update to the next: the games hub shows live which ones are open.
Five pizzas of 13 slices to share by “I cut, you choose”: the chef does the cutting, the others help themselves, and the chef takes what is left.
A naval battle in space, in 3D: everyone hides their fleet inside their own cube, and a single shot strikes every opponent at once. Against the AI, with friends up to ten commanders, or in the arena.
Classic four-player belote, two against two, up to 1,001 points. An open-hand option to learn with, a Challenge mode that takes a few minutes, and an Adventure of 5,000 deals graded by difficulty.
Coinched belote: eight cards in hand, bidding in points, the coinche and the surcoinche. A game in its own right on the platform, separate from Belote.
The box of secrets: four marbles slide over a marquetry of hexagons, twelve directions, thirty objectives. Everyone searches on the same box, and whoever finds the answer in the fewest moves wins.
A brick-breaker in a corridor that turns at every level: one brick takes three with it, and each wall you clear opens the next. Thirty levels, ranked on score.
The 78-card game of tarot, with the dog and the bidding, and calling the king when five of you play.
Contract bridge, for four players in two teams: bidding with double and redouble, the dummy played by declarer, Chicago scoring over four deals with vulnerability. In solo mode, you are South against three AIs that bid in simplified French Standard.
Seven dice, fourteen characters to bribe, six families to bring together.
Four-player chess, in two teams on two boards: captured pieces go into your partner's reserve, and your partner can drop them.
Classic chess, one against one, against the AI or against a real player, with a clock per player adjustable from 1 to 30 minutes.
Bluff and coup d'état: four players in two teams, bidding with four hidden cards in hand, eight tricks to play, and everything can be overturned by a Revolution or a Coup d'état.
A grid of 9 columns by 9 rows; the first to line up four counters wins. Four AI levels, from Easy to Expert.
The 8 by 8 Reversi board: you bracket your opponent's pieces to flip them, and whoever has the most at the end wins.
Line up five counters in a 5 by 5 by 5 cube, in all three dimensions.
Reversi inside a 6 by 6 by 6 cube: you bracket in all 26 directions of space.
Naval battle revisited: you fire at all your opponents at the same time, in two dimensions.
Petteia is the board game of the ancient Greeks, mentioned by Homer and Plato. Pieces move in straight lines like rooks and capture by trapping the opponent between two of their own. Reconstruction: the original rules are lost.
The Indian ancestor of chess, played around the 6th century: kings, counsellors, elephants and chariots clash on the ashtapada. Checkmate, winning stalemate and bare king, following the historical reconstruction.
The Vikings' board game, played with the Copenhagen rules on 11 × 11 squares: the king and his 12 defenders start in the centre and try to reach a corner; the 24 attackers, twice as many, want to surround him. Every piece slides like a rook, and captures are made by sandwiching.
Two squads battle square by square across three missions: take out a target, sabotage a relay, break prisoners out. Action points, field of view, overwatch fire, armour by side and morale: every step counts.
A hidden-word grid in over twenty languages. In solo play it is paved entirely with words and the ranking goes on time. In multiplayer, everyone plays on the same grid: each word goes to the fastest player, and the letters left over make the final word.
Words Mêlée goes 3D: the words are hidden in straight lines inside a cube of letters, along the edges, diagonally across the faces or from one corner of the cube to the other. Spin it, look at it slice by slice or spread its letters apart to see inside. Four levels, from a 5 × 5 × 5 cube to an 8 × 8 × 8 cube. In multiplayer, everyone searches the same cube: each word goes to the fastest player.
A solo auto-battler in neon colors: each round you recruit champions, you place them, and they fight a wave on their own.
Sixteen intelligence agencies face each other in the theater of operations: spies, satellites, equipment, objectives... and Kara, the Dark Agent. On your own against the score, two of you against an AI, or in teams with friends. Read the full Dark Agent rules.
For seven days, the tribes hunt Bison to marry Tasty Stew, the daughter of chief Grilled Bison. Place your scouts on the rocks, play your spirit cards (Eagle, Horse, Snake, Turtle) and bring back 7 Bison before the chief leaves the last rock. Little Calumet wins if nobody manages it. A game by Rudolf Feller.
Kinapa is a card game created by Rudolf Feller in 2022. It is coming soon to Elite Prime.
Four buzzer rounds, from the first level to the Final Sprint. Questions are read aloud and you answer by speaking. Large text, big buttons, and a club screen where everyone buzzes from their phone.
Classic sudoku, 9 × 9. More than a hundred grids created for the game, each with a unique solution, ranked in four levels by the hardest deduction needed to finish them. In solo, the clock is running and the best time goes on the leaderboard. In multiplayer, everyone gets the same grid and the first to fill it in correctly wins.
Six sudoku grids on the faces of a cube, and the edge cells belong to two faces at once (the corners to three): a digit placed on an edge must fit both grids. You turn the cube with your finger, or switch to flat view to play a face like a classic grid. Sixty cubes created for the game, each with a unique solution, ranked in four levels. In solo, the clock is running and the best time goes on the leaderboard.
Chess goes into the third dimension: an 8 × 8 × 8 cube inspired by Ferdinand Maack's Raumschach (1907). Each side fields 128 pieces; the rook runs along the three axes, the bishop follows the diagonals of a plane, the queen adds the long diagonals of the cube, the knight has 24 jumps. Spin the cube, look at it layer by layer, and play against an AI with five levels or against another player, in a short, normal or long game.
Elite Prime's signature card game. Four families of cards, athletes, agents, supporters and sponsors, a deck of 20 to 88 cards to build, then the Arena, where the fight plays out like a match you watch. See the Trophiz page.
How you play. One account covers every game, with no password to type again when you move from one to the next. Games are played solo against an artificial intelligence or against a score, with friends around a table you create, or in the arena, where the match is ranked. The full rules of each game are available inside the game itself, through the Rules button, and the user guide describes them screen by screen.
Page updated on by the Elite Prime team.