The world's most famous solitaire game features a triangular tableau where you build down in alternating colors. In this version, you draw one card from the stock at a time.
The world's most famous solitaire game features a triangular tableau where you build down in alternating colors.
A solitaire card game variation where two decks are used, and the game is laid out in eight foundations that need to be built up from Ace to King in suit.
Klondike Solitaire (Turn 1) The world's most famous solitaire game features a triangular tableau where you build down in alternating colors. In this version, you draw one card from the stock at a time.
Similar to Double Klondike but utilizes three decks of cards and twelve foundations, increasing complexity and requiring more strategic play.
A Klondike-turn-3 variation with a rectangular starting tableau in which cards alternate face-up and face-down.
A difficult Klondike-turn-3 variation where the tableau contains one fewer pile but all cards are face up.
A two-deck Klondike-turn-3 variation that is different than Harp in several ways, without really being that much bigger.
This game has rules similar to Klondike-turn-3, except you build the foundation in alternate colors and cannot fill spaces in the tableau.
A three-suit version of Klondike-turn-3.
A two-deck version of Trigon or maybe a version of Doubleklondike with building in suit. I suppose it depends on how you look at it.
A variation of Big Harp which allows unlimited redeals.
An odd Klondike-turn-3 variation with one set of foundations building up and one set building down. The fact that only sevens can fill gaps in the tableau makes it nearly unplayable.
A Klondike-turn-3 variation that starts with an empty tableau.
An variation of Klondike-turn-3 with 32 decks. Your client will probably crash.
Reverse Klondike-turn-3 which in theory is no more difficult, but which proves hard to wrap your head around if you are used to playing it the other way round.
The world's most famous solitaire game played in gallery mode so all stock cards are always visible and the playable ones are raised
A cross between Flowergarden and Klondike-turn-3, slightly more difficult than the similar Northwest Territory game.
Athena with a Canfield-style reserve added.
An eight-deck variation of Klondike-turn-3. You will need a very large screen for this.
A four-deck variation of Klondike-turn-3, invented by Thomas Warfield. You will need a large screen for this.
A four-deck version of Trigon. Needs a large screen.
A five-deck variation of Klondike-turn-3. You will need a large screen for this.
A version of Doubleklondike where the base card of the foundation depends on a card dealt in.
This is just Klondike-turn-3 with the cards dealt face up.
Seven Devils is arguably the most difficult of all solitaire games. Good luck!
A six-deck variation of Klondike-turn-3. You will need a large screen for this.
A Klondike-turn-3 variant invented by Ann Edwards where you can build sequences in color, but only move sequences of the same suit. Not too hard. Not too easy.
Klondike-turn-3 with three waste piles.
A two-deck version of Klondike-turn-3 where we build in the same suite.
Klondike-turn-3 with all cards in the tableau starting face up. Also known as "Saratoga".
A variation of Klondike-turn-3 where we build in suit instead of with alternating colors.
A blend of Trigon and Movingleft.
An easy Klondike-turn-3 variant where instead of dealing a lot of cards to the tableau, we have spaces that autofill
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