#Spider solitaire one suit free#

For most, this makes winning rather easy. I would probably win more games if I did this consistently. This 1-suit version is played with two 52-card decks of standard playing cards, all of the 104 cards are Hearts. After each deal, every time a column becomes empty, and frequently otherwise, go through the possible moves you can make to see what works out best. As each ordered suit is completed, it is automatically sent to a foundation. Goal: The goal of Spider Solitaire 1 Suit is to build all 8 ordered suits in the Tableau from King to Ace. This version uses two 52-card decks of standard playing cards, with all 104 cards being Spade. You may not have the freedom to do that later on. Spider Solitaire 1 Suit is the easiest version for new players.

#Spider solitaire one suit free#

Maintain sequential cards of the same suit on a column so you can move the whole thing to uncover a card or free a column up.Īlways try to consolidate cards under the same suit before a new deal. When you have an empty column, always uncover a new card if you can.

When you get an empty column, make all other possible moves first so you can pick the best card(s) to move to the empty column. You need empty columns to make complex moves. This prevents mistaking a club for a spade later on. If the same suit is not available, given a choice, move a card to a suit of the opposite color. Given a choice, move a card to the same suit. Once you put a 3 of Hearts on a 4 of spades, the 4 of spades is stuck there until you can move the 3 again. So getting 2 or 3 just comes from consecutive deals that can be won based on obvious moves. I play one or two games when I get a chance, and if I win, I keep going. You just have follow a good strategy and get lucky. I’m not sure every game is winnable at all with 4 suits. Not every game is winnable from every initial set of moves. When thirteen cards of the same suit from King all the way to Ace are together on a tableau column, they are automatically moved to the foundations. I’ve gotten good at playing, but it’s still the luck of the draw.