Double Klondike Turn 1. Solitaire FRVR is a true to the original remake of the classical Klondike Solitaire game everyone knows and loves. The game features vibrant graphics, smooth animations, a classical jumping card ending, and works great on any Computer, Tablet or Phone - well pretty much anywhere. World of Solitaire has over 100 solitaire games, including Spider, Klondike, FreeCell and Pyramid. 100% FREE, undo support, multiple decks, stats, custom backgrounds and more. Created with HTML5 and JavaScript, this website works great on iPads and tablets too!
Move all cards to the eight Foundation piles from Ace to King in the same suit.
Using two decks, seven cards are dealt face up to each of nine Columns in the layout.
Foundations are built UP and IN SUIT starting with an Ace and ending with a King. For example, a 2 of Clubs can be placed on an Ace of Clubs, then a 3 of Clubs, then a 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, J, Q, up to the K of Clubs. There are two Foundations for each suit.
Columns are built DOWN in the SAME SUIT. For example, a 6 of Diamonds may only be placed on the 7 of Diamonds.
Any number of cards within a Column may be moved to another Column provided that the above build rule is followed. It does not matter whether the cards being moved are already in sequence or not. For example, a 6 of Diamonds may have a King and a 2 on it. Those three cards may be moved to the 7 of Diamonds.
Empty Columns may be filled with Kings or with a group of cards headed by a King.
Cards in the Stock are flipped one at a time to the Discard Pile. The topmost card in the Discard Pile is available for play to either a Column or a Foundation.
There are no redeals.
Double Australian Patience is a two-deck variation of Australian Patience. It is a combination of Yukon and Klondike.
Double Australian Patience background photograph is Copyright © 2011 by Christina Gamester.
Double solitaire is a way to play solitaire, except with 2 people instead of just one. The game does require two decks of cards and 2 people.
Set Up
Each player has their own deck, shuffles it and then lays the cards down in a 7 card row. The top card in each row is put face up and each row has 1 more face down card underneath the top card then the row before it, for example the first row is 1 card face up, the second row has 1 card face down and 1 card face up, the third has 2 cards face down and 1 face up, etc.
Each player should have their own set up.
Play
The person with the lowest card face up on the field goes first. If there is a tie whoever has the lowest card on 2 piles moves. You play by normal solitaire rules, by moving cards around in your layout, moving cards from your deck to the lay out, or by moving cards from your deck or your layout to the field.
When you can no longer move or choose not to your turn ends and your opponent makes a move. The first person who puts all of their cards on the field wins. If neither player can do that the one who moved the most cards to the field wins.
Moving cards in double solitaire is the same as moving cards in normal solitaire.
The Layout
You can put face up cards on top of other face up cards provided it follows a descending order and is the same suit, for example 9 of hearts on 10 of hearts. When there is no face up cards on a pile you may flip the top face down card up. When there are no face up or face down cards on a pile you may put a king to start a new pile.
Deck
You may use cards in the deck provided you draw 3 at a time and can only us the top card of those 3.
The Field
When you find an Ace you may put it on the field, once the Ace is on the field you may put other cards of the same suit on the field provided it goes in ascending order. (EX. Ace diamonds, 2 diamonds, 3 diamonds.) When all cards are on the field you win.
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