The two defenders keep their tricks in a single pile. The declarer must score 61 points to win. If both sides score 60, the game is drawn and no payments are made. There is a fixed payment for the basic game of "Frage", double for "Solo" and quadruple for "Heart Solo". There may also be a "Kasse" (pot) which the declarer takes if he wins but pays the same contribution to if he loses in addition to paying to or from the other players. There was sometimes a single, separate pot for both "Solo" and "Heart Solo" with double the ante which was known as the "Schreckensteiner". According to Sirch, players ante an agreed stake to the pot. In Solo games the declarer collects, say, 1ȼ for every point scored over 60. For simplicity, this is usually done in 5ȼ increments, so a player who scores 71 collects 15ȼ. If the declarer loses, he pays from his own pot 1ȼ for every point below 60, so if he scores 50, he has to pay 10ȼ to the two defenders i.e. 5ȼ each. If he scores 49, he pays out 15ȼ, 5ȼ is drawn from the pot and 10ȼ is paid to each defender. A declarer who scores a slam collects double i.e. €1.20. In a "Froag Spiel" ("Frage"), all payments are halved. Sirch does not say that a Herzsolo pays double. He goes on to describe an alternative system in which a simple win (61-90 points) earns 50ȼ, a "schneider" win (91 or more points) earns 60ȼ. If he loses he pays the same amount to each defender. Again a "Frage" is worth half these payments. Dummett records an intermediate variant published in 1933. The rules are as for Huber above with the following exceptions:  Since the Second World War, a more complex variant has emerged, which is described in numerous publications. This is referred to by Dummett as Haferltarock, although the term has been used since at least the 1880s. The following rules are based on Danyliuk. Preparation and dealing is as above except that players contribute an agreed amount such as 50 cents to the "Haferl" ("pot"). The dealer then deals four cards to each player, then three cards, then three to the "stock" and finally a further four cards to each player.