When you move a card to a freecell, the only rule you need to follow is that you can have only one card in one freecell at a certain time.
For example, if you moved the Ace of Diamond to the foundation cell, the next card you can place on top of that is the Two of Diamonds. Moving a card to a foundation cell means that you will need to move them in a specific order from ace to king, making sure every card in that field is with the same suit. If it's an ace, you can move it to a foundation. In other words you can move cards that have no cards on top of it. When you start the game, the cards that you are available to move are the ones that are on the bottom of the columns. The goal of the game is to move all cards into the foundation. The ones on the left are called freecells, and the ones on the right are the homecells or the foundation.
On the board, you have four blank fields on the left and the right. The luck is from what cards you're dealt, while the tactic comes into play when you need to prepare and calculate for several moves ahead. The freecells are used like temporary holders, where you are able to place the last card in the tableau column to move it out of the way.įreeCell is a combination of luck and strategy. You will need to order them starting from the ace and finishing with the king, making sure that each suit is in its homecell. There are four foundation cells for each card suit - Spades, Hearts, Diamonds, and Clubs. The cards from there will need to go to the homecells, also called the foundation. They are flipped faced forward so you can see them all. The first four columns have seven cards, while the other four have six, all in random order.
The game starts with eight columns of cards with 52 total cards. Use fullscreen mode for a better game experienceįrequently Asked Questions (FAQ) How do you set up FreeCell?.Play our game of the day and see how you rank among other players.Start playing unlimited games of FreeCell Solitaire, including other fun and challenging variations like:
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