Classic cards
Solitaire (Klondike)
The most-played patience game in the world. Seven tableau columns, four foundations — build every suit from Ace to King to win. Click to move; the rules match the Windows classic exactly.
The table
How to play
One 52-card deck, no jokers. The table has three areas: the stock (face-down cards, top left), the foundations (four slots, top right) and the tableau (seven columns below).
- Tableau cards stack in alternating colours, descending: the 8♥ only sits on a 9♠ or 9♣.
- An empty column only takes a K (or a pile led by a K).
- Foundations build up by suit from Ace: A, 2, 3 … K, one pile per suit.
- The stock flips one card to the waste; the top waste card can enter play. Passes are unlimited in this version.
- All four foundations complete to K, and you win.
How this version plays: tap a card, then tap its destination. Double-tap (or tap a card again) tries to send it to the foundation automatically; tap the stock for new cards; "New game" resets anytime.
Play the odds better
- Flip before you foundation. Buried cards are your only source of options. Delay every safe foundation move; get the face-down cards out first.
- Work the long columns. The longest columns hide the most face-down cards — open their chains first.
- Save empty columns for Kings. An empty column is precious. Do not park a King there without a payoff; when you do, move the longest pile you can.
- Do not rush low cards up. A red 2 on the foundation sometimes needs to come back for a black 3. Leave small cards on the tableau.
- Aces and twos always go up. There is never a cost — take them the moment you see them.
About this deck
Is the number of stock passes limited?
No. Recycle the stock as often as you like — the same as the Windows classic on its unlimited setting.
Is it the same as the Windows game?
Rules are identical: Klondike, draw one, unlimited passes. The visuals and controls are our own implementation, touch-friendly.
Are there timers and scores?
Move count and elapsed time show above the table, live. We deliberately skip leaderboards — Solitaire is about solving it yourself.