cards aside, to be taken by the player who wins the last trick. One of the regional variants to Ciapanò involves a special score for one of the cards (usually the ace of clubs) of eleven points, that is more than all the other scoring cards combined. The game ends when a player reaches 101 points, and the other rules are unchanged. Trešeta Trešeta is a variant very popular on Croatian Adriatic coast, particularly in Dalmatia, as well as on the Coast of Montenegro, particularly in the Bay of Kotor. It is played using the standard Italian 40-card deck. It can be played one-on-one but most commonly it is played by two pairs of players where partners are seated opposite of each other. The main difference from the Italian version is that it is usually played until a player or two partnered players reach 41 points, opposed to the 21 points usually required in Tressette. Also, the player that scores the last trick is rewarded with a full point and not ⅓ of a point. Otherwise, point value of card are identical to Italian version. The cards that score ⅓ point (Kings, Horses, Knights, Threes and Twos) are most commonly referred to as bele. Having three threes, twos or aces, or three highest ranked cards (Ace, Two, Three) of the same suit in hand is known as akuža. When a player gets an akuža, three points (or four if they have all four threes, twos or aces) are immediately added to their total score. However, akuža must be announced before the player has played their first card. The Croatian variant is played in a clockwise order, while in Montenegro the counter-clockwise order is used. See also Briscola Piquet Trappola Trischettn Truc References Literature Cäsar, Julius (1800). Neuester Spielalmanach. Berlin. External links Tressette page on Pagat card games site Tressette online version of Italian Tresette Tressette game BTM Pro (Net+), Windows version of Briscola, Tressette and Madrasso Tressette Più: Play Tressette online free on your PC and smartphone 18th-century card games Italian card games Card games involving signalling