Loading lobby...
About the Game
Tressette is one of the great Italian card games: four players in fixed partnerships, a 40-card Italian deck and no trump suit at all. Its famous quirk is the scoring — the ace is worth a whole point while the three, two and the face cards are worth a third each, and the leftover fraction is simply thrown away at the end of every deal.
4 playersCard GameFree to Play
Basic Rules
- 1Four players in fixed partnerships, with partners sitting opposite each other.
- 2Ten cards each, dealt five at a time, anticlockwise; the player to the dealer’s right leads the first trick.
- 3There is NO trump suit. Follow the suit led if you can; if you cannot, you may play anything, and the highest card of the suit led always wins.
- 4The card ranking is unique: 3 beats 2, which beats the ace, then king, knight, jack, 7, 6, 5, 4.
- 5The ace is worth 1 point; the 3, 2, king, knight and jack are worth a third each; 4 to 7 are worth nothing. The last trick is worth 1 point.
- 6Each side totals its thirds for the whole deal and then discards the fraction, so a deal is always worth exactly 11 points.
- 7Accusi are declared at the end of the first trick: three or four of a kind of aces, twos or threes, or an ace-two-three of the same suit, for 3 or 4 extra points.
- 8The first partnership to reach 21 points wins the match.
Frequently asked questions
- How do you play Tressette?
- Four players in fixed partnerships, with partners sitting opposite each other. Ten cards each, dealt five at a time, anticlockwise; the player to the dealer’s right leads the first trick. There is NO trump suit. Follow the suit led if you can; if you cannot, you may play anything, and the highest card of the suit led always wins. The card ranking is unique: 3 beats 2, which beats the ace, then king, knight, jack, 7, 6, 5, 4. The ace is worth 1 point; the 3, 2, king, knight and jack are worth a third each; 4 to 7 are worth nothing. The last trick is worth 1 point. Each side totals its thirds for the whole deal and then discards the fraction, so a deal is always worth exactly 11 points. Accusi are declared at the end of the first trick: three or four of a kind of aces, twos or threes, or an ace-two-three of the same suit, for 3 or 4 extra points. The first partnership to reach 21 points wins the match.
- How many players can play Tressette?
- 4 players
- Is Tressette free to play on LUDOCCA?
- Yes. Tressette is free to play on LUDOCCA. Create an account, join a public room, or invite friends to a private match — no download required.
More Games on LUDOCCA
L
Ludo
Board Game
B
Brisca
Card Game
T
Tute (LatAm Brisca)
Card Game
D
Domino
Board Game
B
Battleship
Strategy Game
C
Carioca
Card Game
E
Escoba
Card Game
S
Scopa
Card Game
C
Chess
Strategy Game
C
Checkers
Board Game
R
Rummikub
Tile Game
S
Sudoku
Puzzle
C
Cacho
Dice Game
B
Backgammon
Board Game
M
Mahjong
Tile Game
G
Go
Strategy Game
S
Shogi
Strategy Game
C
Chess Challenge
Puzzle
T
Tic-Tac-Toe
Board Game
T
Truco
Card Game
C
Chinchón
Card Game
B
Briscola
Card Game