The Spanish-deck games we already have

A partnership game from south-east Spain played with only the twenty scoring cards. Five cards per player, forced play from the very first trick, and the chance to call Solo or Cuatrola.

The classic partnership game with the Spanish deck: ten cards per player, calls of twenty and forty, ten for the last trick, and the Tute of kings or knaves that can settle the game outright.

The traditional Guiñote with a Spanish deck: six cards per player, the turned-up card under the stock, calls of twenty and forty, the seven swap, and forced play once the stock runs out. Played in pairs or one-on-one, to 101 points or 51 clean.

A rummy-style game for two to four players: draw and discard until your hand forms sets and runs. Whoever closes without loose cards leaves the rest holding the leftovers.

An easy trick-taking game to learn: three cards in hand, a trump card turned up under the stock, and freedom to play any card you like.

Bluffing rules here: the whole Spanish deck is dealt out, you lay one to three cards face down naming what they are, and the next player decides whether to believe you or call you a liar.

Four players, two pairs, four cards each. The hand moves through grande, chica, pares and juego; each stage you can bet, see the bet or go all in, up to forty points.

The fast Spanish-deck discarding game, also known as «chúpate 2»: play a card matching suit or number, chain twos, change suit with the jack, and call «Pumba!» when you're down to one card.

Escoba de 15 with the Spanish deck: three cards in hand, four on the table, and one idea in mind — make fifteen to take cards. Clear the table and it's an escoba, worth a point outright.

Three classic solitaires played with Spanish cards: the familiar patience game (Klondike), two-deck Spider, and Pyramid, pairing cards that add up to thirteen. A one-player table, at your own pace, and playable offline too.