In an empty row, it is desirable to place the king - you can attach a long row of cards to it.You can move cards stacked in order and with alternating colors to empty rows.When filling in the free cells, remember that you can only get the kings out of them when the rows on the playing field are free.After that, try to unlock twos, threes, and so on. First of all, free up the aces as much as possible and move them to the houses.Examine the layout and determine which cards you want to transfer in the first place. Estimate how many cards you can remove to extract the desired one.Solitaire will be collected when all the suits are collected in the houses. In the house, move the cards by suit, starting with the ACE and ending with the king.You can also move cards and entire rows to the empty vertical rows.In free cells, temporarily remove cards that prevent you from reaching the goal.
For example, place the black two on the red three.
A solitaire fan has always been dissatisfied with the fact that after the game the deck is stacked according to suit and it has to be shuffled for a long time for a new layout. Solitaire is relatively new and was developed by University of Illinois student Paul Alfille in 1978. It is not always possible to play solitaire, although the percentage of losing combinations is very low. FreeCell is a fairly complex game that requires concentration and patience.