![]() The game ends when all foundation piles are filled and there are no more cards left, or when all cards are locked, and you have no moves to continue. An interesting fact: the game got its name from its resemblance to spiders, which have eight legs (and in the game you need to collect eight piles to win). ![]() Above the Tableau there are eight Foundation piles where stacks of cards are placed in the correct sequence. Other cards remain in the pile face down (Stockpile) and are taken in the game later. There are cards that are placed in piles of one card face up (Tableau). What's more, in Spider Solitaire, you can only stack cards in foundation piles with filled piles in full descending sequence (rather than one card at a time, as in classic solitaire). The main difference is the number of cards (one deck in classic solitaire and two decks in the Spider version). If you are familiar with classic solitaire, it will not be difficult for you to understand the rules of One Suit Spider Solitaire. You win when all the cards from the playing field are placed in the foundation piles and there are no cards left.In each foundation pile, the cards must be arranged in descending order.Your task is to collect eight piles of the same suit and place them in the foundation. There are eight foundation piles at the top of the playing field.Ten cards are drawn each time, so you can only use the Stockpile five times.Click on the deck to draw ten new cards on the Tableau.You can use them when there are no possible moves left in Tableau. The remaining 50 cards are placed face down in a pile next to the foundation piles.A card or a pack of cards from a column may be transferred to another column on a card of the same suit or color, and only if the top card in the move is lower in rank than the last card in the column to which it is moved.You may also move a sequence of cards as a group to another tableau column but only if they are in alternating color. You may move a card at the top of a tableau column to another tableau column if it creates a descending sequence (regardless of suit). ![]()
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