Solitaire
Klondike Solitaire, the classic — free, no sign-up needed. Click a card and then its destination; double-click sends it up on its own.
Every game has a deal number: the same number always gives the same cards, so you can share it.
How to play
The goal is to move all 52 cards onto the four piles at the top right: one per suit, in order from ace to king. Complete all four and you win.
The board
Top left you have the stock and the waste; top right, the four foundations you need to fill. Below, the seven columns where you sort things out.
Where each card can go
In the columns you build downwards in alternating colours. A red 9 goes on a black 10, never on another red one:
- An empty column only takes a king.
- Foundations build from ace to king, one suit each: the ace first, then the 2, and up to the king.
- You can move several cards at once as long as they already form a proper sequence.
- A face-down card flips by itself once it ends up on top. Turning cards face up is what every move is really for.
The stock
When you run out of moves, click the stock to draw. Once it empties, the waste starts over, so you can go round as many times as you like. With Draw 3 cards come out three at a time: harder, and the way classic Klondike is played.
The controls
- One click picks a card up; the next click chooses where it goes.
- Double-click sends it straight to its foundation, if it fits.
- Undo steps back one move, as many times as you need.
- Once no face-down cards are left, Auto-finish shows up and closes out the game in one go.
Want to score hands too? Try poker solitaire: 25 cards on a 5×5 grid.
One warning: not every deal is solvable. Drawing one at a time you'll win most of them, but some hands simply can't be beaten — if you're stuck, it isn't always your fault.
Fancy playing actual poker now?
Here the cards fall where they fall. In poker you're the one deciding: which hands to play, how much to bet, when to fold. That's trainable, and bit.poker is the gym — no real money, no betting.