Plato
Match It

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Play Match It online with friends for free

Race Mode

Match It is a two-player tile matching game. Each player receives the same board. The first player to remove all of their tiles wins.

Matching Tiles

Select two matching, unblocked tiles to remove them from the board.

If the selected tiles do not match, they remain on the board. There is no penalty for an incorrect match.

Opponent Progress

Your opponent’s progress is shown below their name and avatar. Visual and audio indicators also play when your opponent makes a match.

Hints

Each player receives a limited number of hints. Using a hint highlights an available pair.

There is always an available match, so the board cannot become stuck.

Game Lengths

  • Instant: 24 tiles
  • Quick: 48 tiles
  • Medium: 72 tiles
  • Classic: 144 tiles

Players have a generous amount of time to complete the game. The game ends in a draw only if both players give up.

Quick FAQ
New here? Here are the answers to common questions about getting in, playing with friends, and how Plato stays fair and friendly.

Can I play online?

Yes. Install the Plato app on iOS, Android, or macOS to play the full catalog with friends or matchmade opponents. You can also play Ocho online in your web browser — no install needed.

Can I play with friends?

Yep. Tap Create Private Game, then share the invite link or invite from your contacts. When they tap Accept, they're seated at your table.

Is it free?

Yes — free to play and ad-free. If you buy something, it's for looks (themes, profile flair), not power.

Is it fair?

Shuffles, deals, dice, and timers run on Plato servers, not your device. Everyone plays by the same rules and no one can peek at hidden information.

Is it safe?

You can block and report from profiles or chat. Public spaces use filters and human review. Some rooms use Chat Pass to deter spam, and privacy controls let you limit who sees you online.

Live vs. turn-based: what’s the difference?

Both are turn-taking; the difference is the clock. Live uses short timers for quick back-and-forth. Turn-based gives you longer — often up to 24 hours per move in games like Chess — so you can play at your pace.

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