Scopa & Escoba: the Collection

One AI. Always at full strength — no difficulty sliders that quietly do nothing. Every hint tells you not just the best move, but why it's the best move. And ads never pop up mid-hand — full-screen ads only ever show on the menu; during a game you'll see nothing bigger than a small banner.

The whole Scopa family, in one free app: Italy's Scopa and Scopone, Spain's Escoba, Ecuador's Cuarenta, Uruguay's Chorizo y Báciga, Sardinia's Cirulla, Tunisia's Chkobba, the Balkans' Tablić, the Middle East's Basra, and every close cousin in between. Completely free, fully offline, no in-app purchases, no ad-removal tier to buy.

Scopa (2 Players (1 CPU)) — The classic Italian fishing game played with the 40-card regional deck. Play a card to 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. First to 11 points across the deal wins the match.

Escoba (2 Players (1 CPU)) — 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).

Cuarenta (2 or 4 Players (1 or 3 CPU)) — Ecuador's numeric fishing game, where matching a rank also unlocks adjacent runs.

Basra (2 Players (1 CPU)) — A Middle Eastern fishing game and regional siblings, with majority-of-cards and per-rank bonuses.

Chkobba (2 Players (1 CPU)) — The Tunisian relative of Scopa, played with a 40-card deck (choose French, Napoletane, Sicilian, or Spanish art). Capture by matching rank; sweeping the table scores a bonus, and extra points go to the most sevens and the seven of coins.

Chorizo y Báciga (2 Players (1 CPU)) — A Uruguayan fishing-and-declaration hybrid played with the Spanish deck.

Cirulla (2 Players (1 CPU)) — 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. Scores the same categories as classic Scopa, plus its own hand-combination bonuses.

Escopa (2 Players (1 CPU)) — The Brazilian cousin of Escoba, played with the same Spanish deck and sum-to-15 captures. Scoring rewards a close win extra (2 points if the loser has under 10 cards), all ten of a suit (3 points), and holding all four sevens.

Scopa d'Assi (2 Players (1 CPU)) — "Ace Takes All" -- a Scopa variant where playing an Ace sweeps the entire table (unless another Ace is already sitting on it). Otherwise plays and scores exactly like classic Scopa.

Scopa di Quindici (2 Players (1 CPU)) — The regional "Fifteen" variant of Scopa: every capture is a sum to exactly 15 instead of a rank match. Clear the table for a bonus scopa. Scores the same categories as classic Scopa -- most cards, most coins, the settebello, and the primiera.

Scopone (4 Players (3 CPU)) — The four-player partnership cousin of Scopa, played with fixed teams and no card exchange. Four cards start face-up on the table, just like Scopa. Play to 11 points as a team with your partner across the table.

Scopone Scientifico (4 Players (3 CPU)) — 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 — no early table pickings.

Tablić (2 Players (1 CPU)) — The Balkan fishing game played with a French-suited deck and a distinctive "tabla" bonus.

One app. Every regional variant of the Scopa family. Always free.