Mini Games

Play
Egyptian Seega
vs AI

Move your three cyan stones anywhere on the 3×3 board and line up three in a row. You play cyan; the AI plays amber. An ancient Egyptian classic — wrapped in a five-minute clock with an instant local AI.

SeegaBeta

Your turn — pick a stone to move

05:00

You — cyanAI — amber

You are cyan; the AI is amber. Tap one of your stones, then an empty cell to move. A line only wins once every stone in it has left its starting cell at least once. Press 1–9 to aim.

How it works

1

Pick a stone, pick a cell

Tap one of your three cyan stones, then any empty cell. There is no adjacency limit — every stone can reach every empty cell in a single move.

2

Three in a line wins

Line up your three stones across any row, column, or diagonal. A line only counts once every stone in it has left its starting cell at least once. A stone that never leaves its home blocks the win on any line it sits on — and coming back later is fine.

3

Race the clock

Every game lasts five minutes. The AI answers in an instant on your device, and if the timer runs out with no three-in-a-row, the game is a draw.

Frequently asked questions

What exactly is Seega?

Seega is an ancient Egyptian strategy game played on a small 3×3 board. Each side has three stones, the middle column starts empty, and the goal is to line up three stones in a row.

Why doesn't my starting row count as a win?

Every player begins exactly on their home row, so that row would be an instant win for everyone at move zero. The same rule protects every line on the board: a row, column, or diagonal only counts once every stone in it has moved away from its starting cell at least once — stones that never leave never earn a win, and returning to their home later is fine.

Can stones move to any empty cell?

Yes. Unlike a chess piece, a Seega stone may step onto any empty cell on the board in one move, in any direction — even onto the AI's own home row.

Can the AI be beaten?

Yes. The AI runs a smart but limited search of future moves — it blocks threats and builds its own lines, yet a well-planned set of moves can still beat it.

What happens if time runs out?

Each game runs on a five-minute clock. If nobody lines up three stones before time expires, the game ends as a draw.

Does this game send my moves anywhere?

No. Every stone and every AI move happens entirely in your browser on your own device. There is no account and no server involved.