Best Tarot Game
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French Tarot, or Jeu de Tarot, is a classical trick-taking card game widely played throughout France using a specialized 78-card deck. Designed for three to five players, the game revolves around a series of bids where one player attempts to fulfill a contract against the defending team. The deck in...
Hungary's most widely played tarok game, using a 42-card tarock deck and featuring an elaborate bidding system with contracts of increasing point value.
Sicilian tarot game played with the traditional Sicilian tarot deck, one of the oldest regional tarot game traditions in Italy, notable for its distinct trump ordering.
Swiss tarot game played in the Romansh-speaking Engadin valley of Graubünden, using a 78-card tarot deck and one of the few surviving traditional tarot games in Switzerland.
Danish adaptation of tarok, a Scandinavian variant of the Central European tarock family played with a modified tarock deck and distinct bidding conventions.
Austrian tarock game for three players in which one player competes against two opponents assisted by a face-up dummy hand called the Strohmandl.
Austrian three-player tarock game derived from Königrufen, played without a partner-calling mechanism using a 54-card tarock deck.
German tarock game from the historic Württemberg region, played with a 36-card deck and notable for its simplified trump structure relative to Austrian tarock.
Regional tarock variant from Franconia in northern Bavaria, played with a German-suited deck and preserving older tarock traditions distinct from Austrian forms.
Bavarian card game that, despite its name, uses a 36-card German-suited deck without fixed trumps and is not a true tarock game in the traditional sense.
Italian tarot game variant whose name suggests a scoring modification, representing one of several regional adaptations of tarocchi found in northern Italy.
