&sq=Google&lang=en&file=File:Jass-Tapp_card_pack.jpg) Typical Tapp card pack | |
| Origin | Germany |
|---|---|
| Alternative names | Württemberg Tarock, Solo, Sans Prendre, Tappen, Dapp, Dappen |
| Type | Point-trick |
| Family | German Tarok group |
| Players | 3–5 (normally 3) |
| Cards | 36 |
| Deck | French (Berlin pattern) |
| Rank (high→low) | D 10 K O U 9 - 6 or A 10 K Q J 9 - 6 |
| Play | Clockwise |
| Related games | |
| Bauerntarock • Bavarian Tarock • Dobbm • Frog | |
| Contracts: Frage, Solo & Heart Solo (classic); plus Bettel, Rufer and Tout (modern Tapp) | |
Tapp (Swabian: Dapp or Dappen) is a trick-taking, card game for 3 or 4 players using 36 French-suited cards that is played in the south German region of Swabia, especially in the former Kingdom of Württemberg. It is the French-suited offshoot of German Tarok; its German-suited form being called Württemberg Tarock (‹See Tfd›German: Württembergischer Tarock) in that region.[1] Tapp is one of a family of similar games that include Bavarian Tarock, the Austrian games of Bauerntarock and Dobbm, and the American games of frog and six-bid solo. Although probably first played in the early nineteenth century,[2] the game of Tapp is still a local pastime in its native Württemberg, albeit in a greatly elaborated form.