Solitaire game cheat

Look at all the times the NFL has changed the rules for football. They still call it football though. Let's take the game "Klondike". If the only change you make to the rules is to allow any card to be placed on empty Tableau piles you can do that on my site , it's still Klondike. It's not really a different game. So in my opinion this already shows that you can't cheat at solitaire. The other two requirements for cheating are also not met : when you play solitaire you're not competing against someone else, and there's no advantage gained in breaking the rules, because you can't have an advantage over yourself.

So in summary, you can choose any rules you want because everyone involved just you has agreed upon the new rules, you're not competing against someone else, and you can't gain an advantage over yourself. However having said all of the above, there is one situation where you can cheat at solitaire. If you're competing against a friend to see who can be the first to beat some solitaire game for example, "Forty Thieves" , and he plays on a site where there are no options to change the rules, and you play on my site where you can change some of the rules, then you have an unfair advantage over him, and that's cheating.

However, if you both play on my site, and you agree that you can change any of the rules the site allows, then that's not cheating. But typically when you play solitaire, you're not in any way competing against someone, and so there's no such thing as cheating at solitaire. This discussion raises a question, "If you can't cheat at solitaire, then why did you name your site CheaterSolitaire?

I wanted to give the site a name that indicated that the solitaire games would have several options to change the gameplay.

Obviously if you're going to cheat, then there has to be game options that enable you to do so. The other reason is that I wanted an easy to remember name. I think CheaterSolitaire is an easy name to remember.

Cookies - About. New Game Options How many cards to turn at once? Credits I would like to thank Richard Hoelscher, who created an excellent vector version of Grimaud's 19th-century "Paris pattern" card deck see the archived page or download paris. New Game. Goal The goal is to move all cards to the four foundations on the upper right. Turning and Moving Click the stock on the upper left to turn over cards onto the waste pile.

Build Rules Cards on the foundations need to be stacked by the same suit from Ace to King. However, even if you have a winnable game, if you make one wrong move, it may be the end of your game. Change difficulty levels - You can play with turn 1 and turn 3 options.

Turn 1 is when 1 card is drawn from the stockpile at a time and is an easier version. Turn 3 is when three cards are moved from the stockpile at time, and is harder because you can only play every third card. You then challenge yourself to beat your record times and number of moves. Practice makes perfect! Play the game of the day - Everyday, we introduce a new winnable game.

See how you perform compared to other players. Scroll below the game to see the current leaders, and try to beat their score. You can play as many times as you like, and leave comments and tips. Play on your mobile phone or tablet - Our game works perfectly on any size phone or tablet device, both in vertical and horizontal orientations. You can also customize playing card designs, play with sounds, and play in fullscreen mode. The tableau increases in size from left to right, with the left-most pile containing one card and the right-most pile containing seven.

As an example, this means the first seven cards will create the seven columns of the Tableau. The eighth card distributed will go into the second column, since the first column already has its one and only card. Ultimately, you will have seven piles, with the first pile containing one card, the second pile containing two cards, the third pile containing three cards etc.

In our game, this is automatically done for you! Goal: To win, you need to arrange all the cards into the four empty Foundations piles by suit color and in numerical order, starting from Ace all the way to King. Tableau: This is the area where you have seven columns, with the first column containing one card and each sequential column containing one more additional card.

The last card of every pile is turned over face up.