Solitaire 2024

Solitaire 2024 reimagines the timeless card-sorting puzzle with a clean, modern interface and responsive drag-and-drop mechanics. Your goal is to build four foundation piles from Ace to King, each dedicated to a single suit. The tableau holds seven columns where you arrange cards in descending order, alternating red and black suits, to uncover hidden cards and free up space. With a standard 52-card deck dealt randomly, every session offers a unique challenge that rewards careful planning and a bit of patience. This version keeps the core rules you know while adding a few quality-of-life touches, like clear visual hints and an undo option for when you misstep. The difficulty scales naturally—some deals are straightforward, while others demand sharp foresight to avoid getting stuck. Whether you are a seasoned player or new to the genre, the game provides a relaxing yet engaging way to test your logical thinking. Its minimalist design and smooth performance make it easy to pick up for a quick round or settle into a longer session.

WaffleMath

Solitaire 2024

Common Core State Standards

Every game supports specific Common Core standards. Browse the full standards library.

MP3Argue with math MP1Make sense of problems MP5Use tools strategically MP7Use structure 3.NBT.A.3Multiply by multiples of 10 4.NBT.A.1Place value relationships

Practice by Skill

Games by Grade

3rd Grade · 4th Grade · 5th Grade

Share to Google Classroom

What is Solitaire 2024

Test your card-sorting skills with a modern take on the classic patience game. Arrange the entire deck by suit and rank to win every hand.

How to Play

Move cards between the seven tableau columns to create descending sequences of alternating colors, and transfer complete runs to the four foundation piles. Build each foundation from Ace to King in a single suit, and use the stock pile when no more moves are available on the board.

Tips for Playing

Always move an Ace to a foundation as soon as it appears—it clears a spot and opens up new sequences.
Try to expose hidden cards in the tableau early, even if it means breaking a long run temporarily.
Avoid emptying a tableau column unless you have a King ready to place there, since only Kings can start an empty column.
Use the undo feature whenever you are unsure—it lets you test a move without risking a dead end.
Before drawing from the stock, scan the tableau for any automatic moves to the foundations that you might have missed.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I win the game?

You win by moving all 52 cards onto the four foundation piles, each completed from Ace to King in its own suit.

Can I move a sequence of cards together?

Yes, you can drag an entire ordered run of cards (alternating colors, descending rank) from one column to another as long as the destination column’s top card matches the sequence’s lowest card in rank and opposite color.

What happens when I run out of moves?

You can draw cards from the stock pile for additional options, but if no moves remain even after using the stock, the deal is considered lost and you can start a new game.

Is there a time limit?

No, there is no timer. You can take as long as you need to plan each move, making it a relaxing experience.

Can I change the difficulty?

The game offers different difficulty levels that affect how many cards are initially revealed or the number of redeals allowed from the stock, letting you adjust the challenge to your preference.

Does the game support undo?

Yes, an undo button is available so you can revert your last move, helping you recover from mistakes or backtrack to try a better strategy.