Kintze: Jai Alai
The fastest ball sport
Jai alai, with one finger. The fastest ball sport in the world, played from behind the pelotari.
Screenshots
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The home screen: today's fronton, the quiniela and the training modes -
The circuit: four real frontons and the final in Berriatua -
The serve: the first tap sets the power, the second where it bounces -
How to play, before every mode -
Today's fronton result, ready to share
HOLD, LET GO
Hold your finger on the screen to cock the xistera. Let go to throw. The ball lands in the basket and rolls to the bottom: let go early and it crosses to the wall, halfway and it goes deep, late and it drops short. No buttons, no bars, no joystick. You watch the ball.
THE TXOKO
Low and hard into the corner where the front wall meets the side wall, and the ball dies there: the point is yours. A little lower and it hits the tin, and the point is theirs. The best shot is the lowest one, and the lowest one is the one that loses.
THE BALL IS THE CLOCK
A slow lob gives you all the time in the world. A smash gives you almost nothing. Your rival doesn't attack where you are, but how long you have to decide.
SIX WAYS TO PLAY
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Today's fronton
the same rally for everybody, every day. Share your score and keep your streak.
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Quiniela
eight pelotaris, two on court, and whoever wins the point stays in and serves. Once all eight have played, points are worth two, and the first to seven takes it. Above it runs the circuit: four real frontons — Donostia, Markina, Gernika and Hondarribia — and the final in Berriatua, with the same eight pelotaris all season. What you score at each one adds up in the standings and taking the quiniela is worth five more; the top four play the final, and whoever wins it wears the txapela.
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Endless rally
your rival returns everything, and each ball comes back faster.
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Single points
eight match situations. Read them and win the point.
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Target wall
hit the targets painted on the front wall.
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Against the wall
no rival, no score. Just the feel.
WHY IT'S DIFFERENT
- Works completely offline. No account, no sign-up.
- We collect no personal data. Your records stay on your phone.
- Free, with at most one ad each time you open the game and three a day in all: when you close the result of a game — today's fronton, a quiniela or a circuit round — never during play. Training carries no ads.
- Seven languages, Basque included: the sport's own words are Basque anyway.
- Every graphic and every sound is ours, generated from code.
Get Kintze: Jai Alai
Jai alai with one finger. Hold, let go, and aim for the corner.