MeggieSoft Games Piquet is a comprehensive implementation of the highly-regarded scorecard gamy dating back to the 15th century. Play against an online adversary or against your computer. There are many customizable graphic, vocalize (including MIDI music and language output), find and scoring options. Six different computer opponents are available for when you are unable to come online, or scarcely want to exercise privately. Piquet is a gamy of exchanging cards, declaring combinations, and playing tricks with the object of scoring more points than the computer adversary. Each gamy, or "partie", comprises 6 rounds. Piquet is one of the oldest scorecard games and is widely regarded to be the finest and most challenging scorecard gamy ever devised for two players. Each round starts by the players exchanging some of their cards with fresh cards from the "talon" (the stock). The resolve phase follows during which the players undertake to out bid each other's Point (tenacious suit), Sequences (runs) and Sets (trinity or tetrad of the same gross). The winner in each category scads points for the winning resolve and any additional sequences or sets, respectively. Finally the cards are played as tricks, with points awarded for leading and capturing tricks. The challenge of Piquet is to residual the rally, the declarations and the fob winning in orderliness to take the maximum advantage over the adversary. Special bonuses exist in both the resolve and fob phases for the artful player. The user interface, plebeian to altogether MeggieSoft Games, supports both point-and-click and drag-and-drop mouse operations. Features include: realistic animated scorecard movement; right-click pop-up menus; a breath facility; a tutorial; automatic play; automatic save and restore of partly finished games; multiple-user scoreboards; a plum and uncluttered main window; status-bar shortcut buttons; and fully customizable main show font and wallpaper effects for the table and playing matte, and the scorecard backs.