Ultimate Scopa
Collection.

The classic Italian fishing game played with the 40-card regional deck. Capture matching cards from the table — clear it completely for a bonus scopa. Score points for most cards, most coins, the settebello, and the primiera.

Spain's beloved fishing game, played with the Baraja Española. No rank matching here — every capture is a sum to exactly 15. Clear the table for an escoba (sweep).

Ecuador's numeric fishing game, where matching a rank also unlocks adjacent runs.

A Middle Eastern fishing game and its regional siblings, with majority-of-cards and per-rank bonuses.

The Tunisian relative of Scopa, played with a 40-card deck in your choice of French, Napoletane, Sicilian, or Spanish art. Sweeping the table scores a bonus, plus points for the most sevens and the seven of coins.

A Uruguayan fishing-and-declaration hybrid played with the Spanish deck.

A Sardinian variant blending capture-by-match and capture-by-sum-to-15 in one game, with a bonus for sweeping the table on 15 or 30.

The Brazilian cousin of Escoba, played with the same Spanish deck and sum-to-15 captures, with its own bonuses for a close win, a full suit, and all four sevens.

"Ace Takes All" — a Scopa variant where playing an Ace sweeps the entire table (unless another Ace is already sitting on it).

The regional "Fifteen" variant of Scopa — every capture is a sum to exactly 15 instead of a rank match.

The four-player partnership cousin of Scopa, played with fixed teams and no card exchange. Play to 11 points as a team with your partner across the table.

The tournament-standard Scopone variant: the table starts completely empty, and all 10 cards are dealt to each player up front. Every capture is hand-to-hand from the very first play.

The Balkan fishing game played with a French-suited deck and a distinctive "tabla" bonus.