Tri-Ominos
This is a free digital Tri-Ominos score sheet and score keeper — no signup, automatic totals, and share via QR so everyone scores from their own phone. Tri-Ominos score sheet for 2–4 players. Enter each round’s net points, including bridges, hexagons, and penalties, with running totals to 400.
Game setup
Min 2, Max 4
Tri-Ominos is a trademark of its respective owner. This unofficial scorecard is designed for home and educational play and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the trademark owner.
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Key Features of Tri-Ominos scorecard
- Track scores for 2 to 4 players.
- One cell per player per round for net points — bonuses, draw penalties, and end-of-round tile points included.
- Add the next round row automatically as you play toward 400.
- Automatic running totals after each round, highest score first.
- Real-time leaderboard with current leader highlighting.
- Mobile-optimized interface for on-the-go scoring.
- No registration required - start playing immediately.
- Tri-Ominos scoring app that works offline and syncs when back online.
How to Play Tri-Ominos
- Mix the 56 triangular tiles face down. With 2 players, each draws 9 tiles; with 3 or 4 players, each draws 7. The rest stay face down as the draw pile.
- The highest triple starts (5-5-5, then 4-4-4, and so on). If that player also holds 0-0-0, they may start with it instead and take its larger bonus. If nobody has a triple, the highest tile starts. Later plays must match two numbers along an open edge.
- Normally, score the sum of the three numbers on the tile played, then apply any applicable starting, bridge, or hexagon bonus. The opening triple adds 10, and three 0s add 30 more. A closed hexagon is +50 and a bridge is +40, including a tile that adds to an existing bridge. Some editions or variants may use additional bonuses; include those in your round score if your rules specify them.
- If you cannot play, draw a tile and subtract 5 points, then try to play it. You may draw up to three times. If none can be played, subtract 10 more points (25 in total) and pass. If the draw pile is empty, subtract 10 points and pass.
- The player who plays their last tile scores 25 plus the points on tiles left in opponents’ hands. If the round is blocked, the player with the lowest total value in hand adds the total values of the other players’ remaining tiles and subtracts the value of their own remaining tiles — no 25-point bonus. Play until someone reaches 400, finish that round, and the highest total wins.
Tips & Strategy for playing Tri-Ominos
- Look for bridges and hexagons — those bonuses are worth more than almost any single tile.
- Avoid drawing when you can. Each tile from the pile costs 5 points, and a failed third draw costs 25.
- Shed high tiles before the round blocks so you are not the one subtracting a heavy hand.
Frequently asked questions about Tri-Ominos
What do I enter for each Tri-Ominos round?
Each row is one finished round — when someone plays their last tile, or when play becomes blocked because nobody can make a play. Enter each player’s net points for that round, including tile sums, bonuses, draw penalties, and points from tiles left in hand. A round total can be negative.
How do Tri-Ominos bonuses work?
Normally, score the sum of the three numbers on the tile played, then apply any applicable starting, bridge, or hexagon bonus. A starting triple adds 10 (three 0s add 30 more). A closed hexagon is +50 and a bridge is +40, including a tile that adds to an existing bridge. Some editions or variants may use additional bonuses; include those in your round score if your rules specify them.
Who wins a game of Tri-Ominos?
Keep playing rounds until someone reaches 400, then finish that round. The highest running total wins. Some older boxes instead give the game to the winner of that round if more than one player passes 400.
How does this Tri-Ominos scorecard work?
Enter scores in the rows for each hand, hole, or round — the scorecard updates running totals and highlights the leader automatically. You can add players, rename them, and keep the sheet open for the whole session. No account is required: open the page and start tracking points. Totals are calculated for you so you can focus on the game.
Can I use ScorecardGO to score Tri-Ominos on mobile?
Yes. ScorecardGO is built for phones and tablets: large tap targets, readable tables, and layouts that fit narrow screens. You can score Tri-Ominos wherever you're playing, including at a table or outdoors. The same scorecard also works on a desktop if you prefer a larger screen.
Does this Tri-Ominos scorecard work offline?
Once this Tri-Ominos scorecard page is loaded, you can keep entering scores without an internet connection. Your scores stay in the browser on your device, so a dropped connection does not wipe a local game. If you have shared the scorecard so others can follow along, those live updates need a connection and catch up when you are back online. Bookmark the page if you want to reopen the same sheet later.
Is this Tri-Ominos scorecard free?
Yes. ScorecardGO is free to use in the browser with no account required. Open the Tri-Ominos scorecard and start tracking points right away. There is no signup wall and no paid plan required to keep score.
Can I share this Tri-Ominos scorecard with a QR code?
Yes. Open Share on the scorecard and show the QR code so everyone playing can follow the Tri-Ominos score on their own phone. You choose whether guests can enter scores or only watch, and you can change that during the game. People who cannot scan can type the six-character code at scorecardgo.com/join. Sharing is optional; if you never tap Share, the scorecard stays on your device.
Is ScorecardGO affiliated with the makers of Tri-Ominos?
Tri-Ominos is a trademark of its respective owner. This unofficial scorecard is designed for home and educational play. ScorecardGO is not affiliated with or endorsed by the trademark owner.