Solitaire here means Klondike — the version the world learned with a physical deck and then relearned from an office computer in the 1990s. Twenty-eight cards go down into seven columns, the rest wait in the stock, and the goal hasn't changed in a century: get all fifty-two cards onto the four foundations, ace to king, one suit each.
This is a one-card-draw table with the quality-of-life moves you'd hope for: drag cards where you want them, double-click to send a card straight to its foundation, undo when you second-guess yourself, and auto-complete to finish the formalities once the game is won.
Tip: Uncover your face-down cards before drawing fresh ones — the stock isn't going anywhere.
No. Even with perfect play, a meaningful share of Klondike deals can't be won — a lost game is often the cards, not you. One-card draw with free undo gives you about the best odds Klondike offers.
One-card draw (this game) turns over a single stock card at a time, so every card becomes playable in turn. Three-card draw exposes only the top of each trio, which is substantially harder.
When the win is only formalities away, auto-complete plays the remaining cards to the foundations for you instead of making you drag out the ending.
Yes — undo freely, including after flipping a stock card. Experimenting and rewinding is a legitimate way to play.
Enjoying Solitaire? Try Sweep or Sudoku next, or browse all games.