無料オンラインソリティアゲーム
Solitaire (also called Klondike or Patience) is the world's most popular single-player card game. Whether you're a complete beginner or looking to improve your strategy, this comprehensive guide will teach you everything you need to know about how to play solitaire.
📋 Solitaire Setup
Before you start playing, you need to set up the game correctly. Here's how to deal a game of Klondike solitaire:
1Create the Tableau: Deal 7 piles of cards from left to right. The first pile has 1 card, the second has 2, and so on until the seventh pile has 7 cards. Turn the top card of each pile face-up.
2Create the Stock: Place the remaining 24 cards face-down in the upper left corner. This is your stock pile (also called the draw pile).
3Foundation Spaces: Leave space for 4 foundation piles in the upper right corner. These start empty and will be built up by suit.
🎯 Objective of Solitaire
The goal of solitaire is to move all 52 cards to the four foundation piles. Each foundation pile represents one suit and must be built in order from Ace to King:
A → 2 → 3 → 4 → 5 → 6 → 7 → 8 → 9 → 10 → J → Q → K
When all four foundation piles are complete (each containing 13 cards from Ace to King), you win!
📜 Solitaire Rules
Moving Cards in the Tableau
- Cards can be placed on other cards in descending order
- Colors must alternate (red on black, black on red)
- Example: A red 6 can be placed on a black 7
- You can move multiple cards at once if they're in sequence
Building the Foundations
- Foundations must start with an Ace
- Build up by suit (all hearts, all spades, etc.)
- Cards must be placed in ascending order
Empty Tableau Spaces
- Only Kings (or sequences starting with a King) can be placed in empty tableau spaces
- This is a key strategic element of the game
Using the Stock Pile
- When you can't make any more moves, click the stock pile to draw cards
- In standard rules, you draw 1 card at a time
- The drawn card goes to the waste pile; only the top card is playable
- When the stock is empty, you can flip the waste pile to create a new stock
💡 Solitaire Strategy Tips
🏆 Pro Tip: Always Expose Hidden Cards
Your primary goal should be to turn over face-down cards. The more cards you can see, the better decisions you can make.
Beginner Strategies
- Move Aces and Twos immediately – These cards never help you in the tableau
- Don't empty a pile without a King ready – Empty spaces can only hold Kings, so don't create them unless you can use them
- Prioritize columns with more hidden cards – Focus on uncovering the piles with the most face-down cards
Advanced Strategies
- Keep foundations balanced – Don't build one foundation too high; you might need those cards for tableau building
- Think before moving Kings – Choose which King goes in an empty space carefully based on available cards
- Go through the stock pile first – See all available cards before making big decisions
- Consider all possible moves – Sometimes a less obvious move opens up better opportunities
📊 Solitaire Win Rates
| Statistic | Value |
|---|---|
| Theoretically winnable games | ~79% |
| Average player win rate | 30-40% |
| Expert player win rate | 50-60% |
| Perfect play win rate | ~82% |
🎮 Solitaire Variations
While Klondike is the most popular, there are many solitaire variations:
- Spider Solitaire – Uses 2 decks, 10 tableau piles
- FreeCell – All cards visible, 4 free cells for temporary storage
- Pyramid Solitaire – Match cards that add up to 13
- Yukon – Similar to Klondike but all cards are face-up
- Golf – Clear columns by building up or down regardless of suit
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Is every game of solitaire winnable?
No. Studies estimate that about 79% of Klondike solitaire deals are winnable with perfect play. Some games are simply impossible to win due to the card arrangement.
What's the difference between Solitaire and Klondike?
"Solitaire" is a general term for single-player card games. "Klondike" is the specific name for the classic solitaire game (the one in Windows). When people say "solitaire," they usually mean Klondike.
Can you move cards from the foundation back to the tableau?
In most versions, yes! This can be useful when you need a specific card to continue building in the tableau. Our game allows this.
🎯 Put Your Skills to the Test!
Now that you know the rules, try our free online solitaire game with daily challenges!
Play Free Solitaire →