Brand identification
Give the address and publisher alongside the name. Similar wording alone does not establish a relationship.
A brand, a card game and an app can share similar wording without sharing an identity. These answers separate identity checks, edition-specific rules and questions about reading on a phone.

3patti names this website, while Teen Patti is a familiar name for a three-card game. Neither replaces a publisher's identity. An address and full product name make the context clearer.
A rules question needs the relevant edition. Related games can share a basic idea while changing rankings or special stages. Include the applicable condition when giving an example.
Opening a mobile page and installing an app are different events. Reading a website in a browser does not require an unfamiliar file. A shortcut does not establish a separately published app.
Give the address and publisher alongside the name. Similar wording alone does not establish a relationship.
Provide an edition, example and unclear condition so the basic rule can be separated from exceptions.
Name the device, browser and page. Initial checks do not require secret information.

A report saying that something does not work on a phone leaves several possibilities. Does the page fail, do images remain blank, or does one control not respond? A precise symptom avoids irrelevant checks.
The same method helps with a game example. The cards, their arrangement and the applicable rule allow a comparison to be explained. A result image alone does not describe the entire ruleset.
No. Keep the game name separate from this brand's identity.
No. Publications and editions can use different conditions.
No APK is supplied or required here to read the site in a browser.
Check complete addresses, publisher identities and evidence of the specific relationship. A similar name is insufficient.