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It's probably notable, but needs more context and sources to go with it. It appears to be over 200 years old as it's mentioned by Linde in 1807 as a "common card game". Wieczorkiewicz (1966) states it is a gambling game. There seem to be other sources, but I don't speak Polish, so can't see what they say. I think if you can find a number of book sources that contribute a little to its history, its culture and rules, then it could easily qualify for inclusion at Wikipedia. Alternatively you could email John McLeod at pagat.com for possible inclusion there, but he has a backlog of work, so it may not be added quickly. Bermicourt (talk) 20:00, 1 November 2023 (UTC)[reply]
I've cleaned up the draft, added links and two book sources. The game is testified over 200 years ago and is still played, so it's notable enough. It appears to be from the same family as Dutch Zwikken and German Trischaken and may be descended from Polish Tryszak. Bermicourt (talk) 14:10, 3 November 2023 (UTC)[reply]
