Trickjack

Trickjack

(Self-Published) · Board game · 2026
Ludopedia BGG 3–5 20–30 min
Buy
rating Ludopedia
rating BGG

What do you want to do now

Ask questions about the game

Ask anything about Trickjack: rules, setup, components, complexity, price, or whether it fits your group.

New conversation 0/1200
Example questions
Our Verdict
RECOMMENDED

Card game fans who enjoy risk-taking will love Trickjack. It's like Blackjack meets trick-taking with royal backstabbing!

Highlights
  • Easy-to-learn mechanics
  • Nail-biting 'almost bust' tension
  • Fast, intense rounds
  • Bluffing and risk calculation
Keep in mind
  • Limited card variety
  • Elimination may frustrate some
Rules manual not indexed yet Upload the PDF rulebook to ask questions about this game with AI.

About the game

What you do in a play session

In Trickjack, you and your friends compete for the king's favor by gathering influence from four powerful noble houses. But beware: too much power can be dangerous. If your total influence exceeds 21, you're out for the round! The game blends classic trick-taking with Blackjack-style tension. Each card played represents influence with a house, and winning a trick means gaining more power. The key is managing your total to get as close as possible to 21 without going over. The first to collect three king's tokens wins the monarch's trust. Get ready to bluff, calculate risks, and hope your opponents bust!

Best player count

BGG community vote

3–5 players
3 OK
4 OK
5 OK

Where to Buy

Prices monitored daily

Finding best prices...

Game details

Mechanics, categories, families and credits

Mechanics

Categories

Families

Admin: Upcoming Releases
Publisher (Self-Published)
Designer Euijoon so, hwamok, Kim Do Jin, Yoon Soon Young

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers before you buy

7 questions
How many players can play?
3 to 5 players, perfect for medium-sized groups.
How long does a game last?
About 20-30 minutes on average, great for a quick session.
Is it hard to learn?
Not at all! If you know trick-taking or Blackjack, you'll learn in 5 minutes.
Does it require heavy bluffing?
You can play pure math, but bluffing helps mislead opponents.
Is it good for players who dislike luck?
There's luck in card distribution, but strategic decisions matter more.
What's the minimum recommended age?
10+ due to simple math and strategy elements.
Are expansions needed?
The base game is complete, but new noble houses would be welcome!