Can every deal be finished?

No, and the score is how many cards you got home rather than whether you finished — a hard deal is a lower number, not a wasted run.

Why does the deck only turn one card?

Three at a time means tapping through the deck to reach the card you want. One at a time puts the cost on the two passes instead.

Four Full Suits

How to play

Send all fifty-two cards home to the four piles. Your score is how many get there; run out of moves and passes and the run ends.

Tap a card to pick it up, tap where it goes.
Tap the deck to turn one card over.
Build down the table in alternating colours; build the piles up by suit.
Only a King moves to an empty column.
You get two passes through the deck. The number shows how many are left.
A card can come back off a pile, and it takes its point back with it.

Tap a card to pick it up, tap where it goes. Tap the deck to turn a card.

About Four Full Suits

Klondike, built for one thumb. Tap a card, tap where it goes — no dragging, because a drag across a fanned column is a guess about which card you meant. The deck turns one card at a time and you get two passes through it, which is the whole tension: every card you leave behind is one you may not see again. Sending a card home is not automatic, and that is the point — the red six you send to the pile is the only square a black five can land on.

Questions

Can every deal be finished?: No, and the score is how many cards you got home rather than whether you finished — a hard deal is a lower number, not a wasted run.
Why does the deck only turn one card?: Three at a time means tapping through the deck to reach the card you want. One at a time puts the cost on the two passes instead.

How to play ↓