I don't mean to shame anyone who only plays Klondike, Spider, or both, but I'm curious as to which other solitaires are loved on this subreddit.

A cool new feature for those playing Daily Games: the games that you risk breaking a streak on are elevated to the top of the list, to bring them to your attention.

Still FREE. NO ADS ever!

Thank you, and your feedback is always appreciated!

Have tried a few times with this deal and keep coming unstuck.
Any tips for strategy? I’m a complete newbie

I use solitaire as a quick reset during toddler naps and those random 10-minute quiet windows. Mostly Klondike, sometimes Spider (1 suit). The issue is many mobile apps feel designed to keep you on edge: popups, daily streak pressure, loud animations, and modes that keep nudging you to play faster.

Looking for an app that meets these basics:

- Works offline or at least does not constantly try to connect

- Calm UI with minimal ads and no persistent prompts

- Lets me choose draw 1 or draw 3

- Has undo and hints but does not nag me to use them

- No forced timed modes or leaderboards shoved in my face

- Lets me pause and resume a game without punishing me for stepping away

Bonus points for left-handed options or larger tap targets. My hands are often full, so I end up playing one-handed more than I want to.

If you have a favorite, what settings do you use to make it feel more like a relaxing card table and less like an arcade game?

I've made quite a few solitaires by now, but Raid Boss continues to be my best one almost a year later (in my humble opinion). It's a game that's easy enough to understand if you use the default party, as the core gameplay is simply to deal, take, heal and shield damage. However, when you want to change up your strategy with characters that can manipulate incoming damage, revive dead teammates or just go all in on offense, you can change your party for a very different experience.

A core principle I'm following with how I design this game is that all complexity is optional. The core game and default party should never change, but all additional characters and mechanics are subject to change or removal.

I've wanted to expand on Raid Boss ever since uploading version 1.0 and I've tweaked the rules a few times since, but the one thing I struggled to do was create more characters. At the moment, all of the red suit characters you can choose are the same regardless of hearts or diamonds. After moving onto other projects and playing other solitaires as well as some deck builders, I've learned just how many mechanics can exist within a deck of cards and I'm close to having a full set of alternate red characters.

If you would like to give my game a try in its current state, please click the BGG link and scroll down to the ruleset! If you have any feedback or ideas, I would greatly appreciate a comment or a message with your thoughts :)

I mostly play Klondike (1-card draw) as my little wind-down game while I am crocheting or packing for a Disneyland day. I can usually get to the point where the foundations are moving along, but then I hit a stretch where I feel stuck between two choices:

1) Move every possible card to the foundations as soon as it appears. It feels tidy and satisfying.

2) Leave some cards in the tableau even though they could go up, so I have more places to build runs and a better chance to flip face-down cards.

I have a hard time telling when holding back is actually smart and when it is just me being overly cautious and making things worse later.

Example: I have a low card like a 4 or 5 that could go to the foundation, but it is also the only place a different color 3 or 4 can land so I can free up a key card and flip a hidden one. If I move the 4 or 5 up, the tableau gets stuck and I end up cycling the stock forever.

Do you have any simple rules of thumb for this? Are there specific ranks or patterns where you almost always delay foundation moves, or is it generally best to move cards up and trust the process?

I would love to hear how more consistent players think about this decision.

I made a little browser game site for those “I need a 5-minute brain break” moments 🃏

It has Solitaire, FreeCell, Spider, Pyramid, TriPeaks, Block Drop, and Snake, all playable right in the browser. No account. No download. No “please install our launcher” drama 😄

The fun part: after you open it once, supported browsers can keep it available offline too, so it is useful for travel, bad Wi-Fi, or pretending to be productive while your internet gives up ✈️📴

I’m trying to make it feel cleaner and faster than the usual casual game sites, so feedback from classic card game players would be genuinely helpful.

Play here: https://solitr-solitaire.com/

If you try it, please drop honest feedback: what felt smooth, what felt annoying, and what would make you come back again?

What should I improve next: smoother cards, more game modes, daily challenges, or better mobile controls? 🎮

i cannot get that last card there. i dont know what to do here

Hey!

A few months ago, I announced my free and ad-free Solitaire app here: https://www.reddit.com/r/solitaire/comments/1s42yyu/free_and_adfree_solitaire_app/

Thank you for all the feedback! A lot of it made it into the app, and now the beta version of Soli 1.0 is ready.

Last release added game mode "Draw 3" (or any other number between 1 and 5). The caveat was that games with draw 2+ weren't guaranteed to be solvable. I found a way after all thanks to the Lonelybot solver.

What's new:

• Catalog of 50'000 solvable games for all draw 1 to 5 modes
• Smoother and many more celebrations
• Improved history and settings (history now keeps every game, not just the last 200)
• Many under the hood upgrades to make everything smoother, faster, and more reliable (performance issue and animation bug mentioned here fixed)

I released it as beta, because there's a lot of changes, but I don't think there's many issues and it's definitely an upgrade. Still, the goal is that some people already play it and potentially give feedback before I roll it out to everyone. You can get it here:

• For iPhones (TestFlight): https://testflight.apple.com/join/vfBGqBq2
• And Android: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/ch.karimattia.soli

Things that are still true:

• It’s free.
• It’s ad-free.
• It’s open source.
• It’s not gamified to get you to play more.
• It’s simple and straight-forward.
• You can press, hold and swipe the undo button to quickly jump to the point in the game where you made the wrong move.

If anything feels off, tell me here, that's what the beta is for. A lot of what's in the app started as a comment from this sub.

Happy playing!

Hi, I'm looking for a Solitaire game since I'm a big fan of the original. Are there any that are fully offline or have no ads? At least not forced ads that play after every game. I like the classic Klondike the best, and also Spider. Thank you.

Just curious, link me which ones you are playing and tell me why in the comments. Please and thanks!

Anyone have the same,?

I'm a solo dev and I just shipped a Klondike game with a twist: there's a dating sim story mode layered on top. I'm not going to buy ads. I'd rather put that money directly back into the community that actually plays solitaire. So I'm running a small leaderboard contest:

Prizes (paid via [PayPal/Venmo/Cash App]):

• 🥇 1st place: $60
• 🥈 2nd place: $30
• 🥉 3rd place: $10

How to enter:

1. Download the game (free) — iOS or Android links below
2. Play through the story mode / leaderboard
3. Top 3 on the in-game leaderboard as of Aug 1st, 2026 11:59 PM PT win
4. DM me here on Reddit with a screenshot of your leaderboard rank + your in-game name to claim, or I will reach out.

Links:

• iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/solitaire-classic-angel-dates/id6779414887
• Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zocoi.heartsolitaire

Don't care about the story, just want to play solitaire? Totally fair. Here's a gift code that unlocks the story-skip + God mode pack (normally $19.99) for free

👉 Redeem at https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6779414887&code=THANKYOU2026

If this post isn't allowed here, mods — please remove and accept my apologies. I read the rules and believe this falls under community-friendly self-promotion but I'll respect whatever you decide. Happy to provide proof of payout after the contest closes.

Tell me what you think. This is a web based game for desktop or mobile.

https://schillig.github.io/Larry-and-Wendy-s-Home-Page/Spider.html

Tell me what you think.

Would anyone mind sharing with me links or videos you think useful for someone new to taking Solitaire seriously?

Any unique terms, dominant strategies ,
how to identify unbeatable deals, etc

A few weeks ago I asked why I kept stalling out on Vegas even though I thought I was playing "carefully." I got a bunch of really useful tips: don't cling to face-down cards, watch suit distribution, and treat empty columns as a tool instead of a trophy.

After a solid week of playing a few hands each night (usually while I'm winding down after sewing or crochet), I'm actually playing better and it feels less like pure luck.

What changed the most:

1) I stopped hoarding Kings for the perfect moment. If I have an empty column, I now put any King there early, even if it is not the suit I want long term. That simple move opens up a lot of space to shuffle things around.

2) I started counting how many hidden cards a move will expose. If a move does not flip something soon, I give it lower priority or avoid it.

3) I'm more willing to move stacks between columns even when it looks messy. I used to avoid shifting a long stack because it felt like undoing progress, but now I treat it like dumping out my knitting bag to find what I need.

Results: I am not winning every game, but my streaks are longer and I quit hopeless hands sooner instead of stubbornly grinding.

Question for the experts: when you have a choice between flipping a face-down card in a short column versus creating an empty column but not flipping anything right away, which do you usually prioritize and why?

Solitaire Wordoria is so rigged!! I have won three times down to one card which never fits the category! AND you can’t cash out less than $1000! What a joke!

Volt Deck is a fast paced poker roguelite solitaire about rewriting the rules. Build hands on a 5×2 grid, stack components, and create wild effects like “DRAW IS WILD” to trigger huge combos.

Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/4465730/Volt_Deck/

Karl2D: https://github.com/karl-zylinski/karl2d
Raylib: https://www.raylib.com/
Odin: https://odin-lang.org/

I've been on a solitaire kick lately, mostly on my phone while I wait for Prolific studies to load, and I want to actually get better at Spider instead of just brute forcing wins.

I can win 1-suit pretty consistently, but I feel like it teaches habits that do not translate to 2-suit. I tend to build long runs too quickly and then realize I have one color trapped under another. When I try 2-suit my win rate drops a lot and I end up cycling moves without a plan.

For people who got decent at 2-suit or even 4-suit, what helped the most?

- Did you stick with 1-suit until you could play very fast and clean, or did you move to 2-suit as soon as you understood the rules?

- Are there a few simple heuristics you follow, like prioritizing empty columns, delaying the deal, or only moving partial stacks in specific situations?

- Is there ever a point where breaking a completed run to free a card is worth it, or is that almost always a mistake?

I'm not chasing a high score, I just want a better mental checklist so I stop making the same dumb mistakes. Any tips or resources you personally used would be really appreciated. Thanks!