A. Bridge: A sophisticated trick-taking game that is played by four players in two competing partnerships. It's known for its depth and requires strategy and teamwork. Rummy: A group of matching-card games with the goal of forming sets and runs from a hand of cards. There are numerous variations, such as Gin Rummy and Indian Rummy. Pinochle: Played with 48 cards (two copies each of the 9, 10, jack, queen, king, and ace cards of all suits) by two to four players. The game involves trick-taking and melding. Canasta: A card game of the Rummy family that is typically played with two decks of cards. The objective is to create melds of seven cards of the same rank. Euchre: A trick-taking game with a trump, played by four players in partnerships. Solitaire: While many of us know it as a computer game, Solitaire, also known as Patience, has been played with a deck of cards for generations. Hearts: A trick-avoidance game where the goal is to score as few points as possible, with each heart card counting as one point and the queen of spades counting as 13. Spades: A trick-taking game where, as the name suggests, the spade suit always trumps. Cribbage: More than just a card game, Cribbage uses a board for scoring and has unique gameplay involving creating combinations of cards. Old Maid: A simple game where players try to form pairs, and the player left with the unmatchable "Old Maid" card at the end loses. Go Fish: Another simple and classic game where players ask each other for cards to form pairs or groups.