The 52 Qard Game Series · Season 3
Sueca
Ten cards each, the last card shown sets the trump.

How to deal
Partners sit across the table. Deal ten cards each from the 40-card deck. The dealer shows their last card: its suit is trump for the hand.
How to play
The player to the dealer's right leads, and play runs counter-clockwise. You must follow suit if you can; if you cannot, you may trump or throw anything. The highest trump, or else the highest card of the led suit, takes the trick. Card order is Ace high, then the 07, King, Jack, Queen, and the rest down to the 2.
How you win
Count the cards your partnership captured: Ace eleven, 07 ten, King four, Jack three, Queen two. A hand holds a hundred and twenty points; more than sixty wins the hand, ninety or more wins it double, and taking all the points wins it four times over. First partnership to four hand-wins takes the game.
W.F.A. deck setup for Sueca
Play without the four 1s, then strip the 8s, 9s and 10s: 40 cards, the 07 in as the seven and the top pip card.
Sixty seconds at the table
Video · coming with the tableSuecaThe 52 Qard Game Series
Sit down at this table
Sueca is played in The Qard Game Room, free, on the W.F.A. deck.
Sit down at this tableAll 37 tablesMore trick-taking tables

Hearts
Avoid the hearts, dodge the Queen, or take the lot and shoot the moon.

Spades
Bid your tricks, make your bid, and keep the bags down.

Knockout Whist
Seven cards down to one. Take no tricks and you are out.

Euchre
Five cards, two Jacks that rule, three tricks to win.

Tarneeb
Name the trump, promise the tricks, play counter-clockwise.

Truco
Three cards, a raise you can bluff, signals across the table.

Mus
Four rounds of betting in points, read in your partner's eyes.

500
Bid from six spades to ten no trumps; the joker is the top card.

Oh Hell
Bid exactly. One trick over or under scores nothing.

Court Piece
First to seven tricks takes the hand; thirteen is a court.

Bourré
Stay in, follow suit, beat the trick. Take none and you have gone bourre.
Free play. No wagering. Traditional games belong to everyone; the table is ours.