Mini Games
Solitaire
Play free Klondike Solitaire — build four suits from Ace to King, no downloads, family-friendly.
How to Play
- Build the four foundations up from Ace to King by suit to win.
- On the tableau, stack cards in alternating colors and descending order; flip the stock when stuck.
- Drag a card to move it, or tap a card and then tap where it goes.
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Solitaire is the classic single-player card game — the Klondike variant that shipped with Windows and became one of the most-played games in the world. You start with a shuffled 52-card deck and one goal: build all four suit foundations up from Ace to King. Clear the board and you win. It's free, needs no download, and is friendly for all ages.
The layout has four parts. Seven tableau columns hold your working cards; you build them downward in alternating colors (a red six goes on a black seven). The four foundations build upward by suit, Ace first, King last. The stock is your draw pile, and cards you flip into the waste can be played onto the tableau or foundations. Only a King can move into an empty column, and moving a card off a face-down card flips it face-up.
On our page you play by tapping — tap a card, then tap where it should go. It's built for phones, so no fiddly dragging. Toggle Draw 1 or Draw 3 to set the difficulty, use Undo to take back a move, and keep an eye on the move counter and timer as you go. New Game deals a fresh layout, and Share lets you send your clear time to friends.
A couple of tips win more games. Expose your face-down tableau cards as early as possible — buried cards are dead weight. Don't rush every Ace and two to the foundations; you sometimes need a low card on the tableau to receive a run. Empty columns are gold, but only a King (or a King-led sequence) can fill one, so plan which King you'll drop before you clear the space. Draw 1 is far more solvable than Draw 3 if you want a relaxing win.
FAQ — Q. Is every deal winnable? A. Most Draw 1 deals are, but not all; Draw 3 is harder. Q. What counts as winning? A. Moving all 52 cards up to the four foundations, Ace to King. Q. Can I undo mistakes? A. Yes, Undo steps back move by move so you can experiment freely.





