Sunset
Each card has a color, a shape, a shading and a number. Sunset hides six sets on today's board, and every set follows one rule: for each feature, all alike or all different.
Set or not, a quick test
Say three cards show one, two and three shapes. If they share a color, a shape and a shading, they are a set: three features all the same and one all different. Now change the color of just one card. Color becomes two and one, and the set is broken.
The two and one rule
The quickest way to spot a fake set is to look for two and one. If two cards match on any feature and the third does not, it is not a set. Train your eye to scan for that pattern, and you will rule out wrong picks in a second.
Before you start Sunset
- Pick any two cards. The third card of their set is fixed, so just look for it.
- If two cards share a color, the third must share it too. If they differ, the third has the remaining color.
- Sets can share cards, so do not ignore a card you already used.
- Work one card at a time. Pair it with each other card and look for the third that completes the set.
Playing Sunset step by step
- Learn the cards
Every card has four features, and each feature has three options.
- Pick three cards
Tap three cards you think form a set.
- Check each feature
For color, shape, shading and quantity, the three cards must be all the same or all different. Found sets are listed below the board until you have all six.
Quick facts about Sunset
- Goal
- Find six sets
- A set
- Three cards
- Features
- Color, shape, shading and quantity
- Options
- Three for each feature
- Help
- A hint button
- Based on
- The SET card game
- Category
- Logic and mystery games, logic boards
Sunset FAQ
How do you play Sunset?
Tap three cards that form a set. For color, shape, shading and number, the three must be all alike or all different. Find six sets to finish the board.
Can one card be in two sets?
Yes. Sets can share cards, so a card you already used may be needed again.
What makes a set?
Three cards where each of the four features is either all alike or all different across the three.
Is it the same as SET?
It uses the same rule. The site links to the original SET card game for anyone who wants the table version.
Is there help?
Yes. A hint button helps when you are stuck.
Facts checked on 2026-11-09. Sunset belongs to Sunset. Megadle is not linked to it.