Browse by category
Categories are assigned from each game's own recorded facts — its deck count, suit count, family, typical length, and how much its outcome depends on skill rather than the shuffle. Nothing here is hand-tagged.
- Beginner Solitaire3 gamesGames with simple rules and a forgiving layout — a good place to start.
- Canfield-Style Games1 gameGames related to Canfield, where foundations start on a random rank instead of always starting from Ace.
- Card Puzzle Games18 gamesSingle-player card games that play more like a logic puzzle than a race against a clock.
- Classic Solitaire15 gamesThe most widely known solitaire games, including Klondike, Spider, and FreeCell.
- Clock-Style Games3 gamesGames built around a clock-face layout or clock-themed foundation arrangement.
- Easy Solitaire17 gamesGames that are quick to learn and quick to finish, win or lose.
- Expert Solitaire5 gamesThe most difficult, unforgiving games in the catalog, for players who've mastered the basics.
- Foundation-Building Games61 gamesGames centered on building up suit sequences in dedicated foundation piles.
- Four-Suit Games73 gamesGames that use the full four-suit structure of a standard deck.
- FreeCell Games5 gamesGames in the FreeCell family, using free cells as temporary holding space for tableau cards.
- Golf-Style Games1 gameGames built around playing a card one rank above or below the current waste card.
- Hard Solitaire21 gamesDemanding games that reward careful planning and reading the whole layout before moving.
- Klondike Games8 gamesGames in the Klondike family, the classic draw-and-build tableau structure most people learn first.
- Long Games13 gamesDeeper, longer games that typically take twenty minutes or more to play out.
- Luck-Based Games18 gamesGames where the deal itself determines much of the outcome, with fewer meaningful decisions.
- Mobile-Friendly Games75 gamesGames well suited to a touchscreen — simple drag interactions, no small fiddly targets.
- One-Deck Games55 gamesSolitaire games played with a single standard 52-card deck.
- One-Suit Games1 gameSimplified variants played with a single repeated suit, easier to fully sequence.
- Open Games5 gamesGames dealt entirely (or almost entirely) face-up from the start, turning the whole layout into a visible puzzle.
- Packing Games5 gamesGames centered on packing cards into ordered sequences within a fixed set of columns.
- Patience Classics31 gamesLong-established games from classic patience card-game literature.
- Pyramid-Style Games1 gameGames built around pairing cards that sum to a target value, like Pyramid and its relatives.
- Quick Games13 gamesGames that typically wrap up in ten minutes or less.
- Relaxing Games10 gamesLow-pressure games with little to no time pressure, good for unwinding.
- Spider Games5 gamesGames in the Spider family, built around clearing same-suit sequences across a wide tableau.
- Strategy Games21 gamesGames where the outcome depends mainly on planning and decision-making rather than the shuffle.
- Tableau Builders61 gamesGames built around arranging cards into descending sequences across tableau columns.
- TriPeaks-Style Games2 gamesGames built around clearing three-peaked tableau layouts one card at a time.
- Two-Deck Games20 gamesSolitaire games played with two full decks shuffled together for a bigger, longer game.
- Yukon-Style Games3 gamesGames related to Yukon, where any exposed card can move regardless of the sequence beneath it.