Use a rotating three-round schedule
For a clear format, choose Coin Drop and play three rounds. In round one, the order is A, B, C; in round two, B, C, A; in round three, C, A, B. Each player gets one attempt in every round, for nine attempts total. Add each player's displayed points across their three attempts, and the highest total wins. This gives all three people the same number of turns while changing who starts.
Agree on the score and tie rule
Write down the exact result to report before anyone begins. Coin Drop displays points during play, so use that score rather than a subjective judgment about the run. Set a deadline that gives everyone time to play, such as the end of the weekend. If totals tie, each tied player gets one extra attempt and the same displayed score decides; if it remains tied, call it a shared win rather than extending the contest indefinitely.
Keep three-player play distinct
This format is a score rotation, not three people controlling the same game at once. Share the game link, list the order, and post each result in one common chat or thread. Anyone can skip a round; if that happens, decide beforehand whether to record no score or postpone the deadline. For a more social activity, take turns watching and cheering, but keep the rules about attempts and scoring identical for everyone.
Questions about games for three players
Can all three players take turns on one device?
Yes, if you are together and the game loads on that device, pass it to the next person after each attempt. Keep the same order and record scores externally; the game itself does not provide a shared three-player room.
What if one player misses the deadline?
Use the deadline you agreed on. You can postpone once for everyone or close the challenge with only completed attempts, as long as the same policy applies to all three players.