How to Play
Four suits, two cards of each, fill a 104-card table: ten columns dealt four of six cards and six of five, each with one card face up, plus a 50-card stock for five later deals. Your goal is the same as always, eight King-to-Ace runs, but now each has to be built in a single suit out of four.
A card may land on any card one rank higher, yet only cards of one suit in unbroken order move together. That makes every off-suit placement a small debt. Tap a card to send it to its best spot or drag it into place; tap the stock when the table is played out.
Rules
- Moving a group needs a same-suit run descending by one; anything else moves one card at a time.
- Empty columns take any card or run, but the stock can't be dealt while one is empty.
- A finished King-to-Ace run in one suit clears automatically, and eight clear runs win.
- The score starts at 500: minus 1 per move or deal, plus 100 per cleared run. Undo gives the move back.
Tips & Strategy
Keep suits apart from the start
Mixing suits early buries cards under stacks you can't move as a whole. When only an off-suit spot is open, ask whether the move uncovers anything first.
Protect your empty columns
With four suits, an empty column is how you take a mixed stack apart: park the top run, move the next, then rebuild. Losing it to a stray card is often what ends a game.
Hold the stock back
Every deal lays ten cards over your work. Use each phase fully, including sorting with empty columns, before you tap the stock.
Use Undo to explore
Undo costs nothing here, so try a line, see what it turns up, and step back if it leads nowhere.
FAQ
Is every 4-suit deal winnable?
Every Daily Challenge deal is, since each comes from a set our solver has already won. New Game shuffles all 104 cards freely instead, and plenty of those four-suit deals can't be won at all.
Why do my stacks only move one card at a time?
The stack mixes suits. Only a run in a single suit moves as a group.
How are scores checked?
Your moves are sent with their times when you win. The server deals today's cards, replays every move, and computes the score and time itself.