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FreeCell Rules The different pilesThere are three different types of piles in FreeCell Solitaire. They are:. The Free Cells: The four piles in the upper left corner. The Foundations: The four piles in the upper right corner.

About HEARTS.io: Hearts io is one of most popular classic card games. Get lowest points as possible. Each heart gives one penalty point. There is also one special. Hearts Card Game. Hearts is a trick taking card game in the Reverse family of card games, in which taking points is a bad thing. Points are taken by taking tricks that have a card in the heart suit, or the Queen of Spades.

The Tableau: The eight piles that make up the main table.The setupThe Tableau piles are numbered from 1 to 8, piles 1-4 start with 7 cards each, piles 5-8with 6 cards each. The Foundations and Free Cells are empty.The objectiveTo win FreeCell, you must get all the cards onto the Foundations. The Foundations are ordered by suitand rank, each Foundation has one suit and you must put the cards onto them in the order Ace 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Jack Queen King.To do that you can use the moves described below:Allowed moves. Move one or more cards from one Tableau pile to another. You can move the top card ofa pile on the Tableau onto another Tableau pile, if that pile's top card is one higher than the moved card and in adifferent color. For example, you could move a red 6 onto a black 7. If the top cards on a Tableau pile are ordered,e.g.

You have red 6, black 5, red 4 as the top cards, then you can click the red 6 and move all of them together ontoanother Tableau pile that has a black 7 as its top card. HOWEVER, there is a limitation to how many ordered cards youcan move together.

The number of cards you can move together is basically the number of empty free cells and empty tableaus + 1. So, if you have2 free cells empty you can move 3 cards together. If you have all 4 free cells empty you can move 5 cards. If you have 3 free cellsand 4 empty tableaus you can move 8 cards together. Moving many cardstogether is basically just a convenience the game provides. In the strictest sense you should always move one at a time, butif you have 4 ordered cards and 3 free cells then you could trivially move the top 3 ordered cards to the free cells, then movethe fourth card and then move the 3 cards from the free cells back onto the fourth card.

So, for convenience the game allows youto move n+1 cards together, where n is the number of free cells.If you have an empty Tableau pile then you can move any card there. Move a single card onto a Free Cell. You can always move the top card of any Tableau Pile, Free Cell orFoundation onto a Free Cell if it's empty.

Free Cell's can only hold a single card at a time. Move a card from a Free Cell. You can move a card from a Free Cell onto a Foundation if it's in the samesuit and one higher than the Foundation's top card.

Or you can move a card from a Free Cell onto a Tableau pile if thecard is one lower and in a different color than the Tableau pile's top card. You could move a red 5 from a Free Cellonto a Tableau pile where the current top card was a black 6. You can move a Tableau card onto the Foundations. You can either drag the cards onto the Foundation,or just double click it and then it will go there by itself.

When the Free Cells are empty and all cards on the Tableauare arranged in 4 piles and each of the piles has been ordered in descending order with alternating red/black cards thenthe Tableau will clear itself, since at that point you are guaranteed to win the game. You can Undo as many times as you like. The game offers unlimited undos. Each Undo counts as a new move though,so if you're trying to win the game in as few moves as possible you should be careful about how many undos you use.Time and MovesThe game counts the moves you make, and measures the time it takes to finish the game, so you can compete against your previous best gamesif you want.

Currently this data is not stored anywhere, in the future I might add some kind of high scores. My name is Einar Egilsson and I made this online verson of FreeCell. FreeCell is the second solitaire game I create, beforethat I created Klondike (or 'classic' solitaire) and I've also made a few card games like Hearts,Spades and Whist.If you have any questions, comments or requests for other solitaire gamesyou can send them toor tweet at me.

If you have any errors orproblems when playing the game please include which browser you're using when you email me, it makesfiguring out the problem a lot easier:)Many thanks go to, who createdthe excellent playing card images that I use for the game.If you like this game check out my various other games, and please share them onFacebook/Twitter/Google+This is version 2557 of FreeCell.This website uses cookies to store your preferences, and for advertising purposes. Read more in our.

In this classic card game, the goal is to score as little points as possible. Each heart you bring in gives you one penalty point, and the special card, The Queen of Spades, is worth 13 penalty points. To start the game, each player is dealt 13 cards. The players choose three cards to pass on to an opponent at the beginning of every round and whoever holds the two of clubs must start the first turn with that card.After the first hand, the player who took all of the cards in the previous hand will start the next hand. That player decides what suit to play (however they can only start with a heart card if one has already been played), then other players must play a card of that same suit, if possible. If a player does not have a card of the same suit, then they may play any other card in their hand. Once four cards have been played, the player who put down the card of the starting suit with the highest value takes all the cards.Hearts Strategy, Tips and TricksGive ‘em your worst.

At the beginning of every round, when you pass three cards to your opponent, try to pick the three worst cards you've got. Typically, you’ll want to get rid of any higher-ranking cards: Aces, Kings and Queens. Passing these to your opponent makes it less likely for you to lose the hand and potentially take in any penalty points that are played.Get tricky. The more you play, the more you’ll see opportunities to trick your opponents into taking the hand and adding points to their score. Keep an eye on who starts the hand, also called “the trick,” and what cards are being played around the table.

If you don’t have any cards that match the starting suit, throw in a heart (or the Queen of Spades) to give one of your opponents the penalty.Drop a suit. In Hearts, it's advantageous to get rid of one or two of your suits as quickly as possible, so you can ditch your high cards and point cards of other suits when other players play that suit. For example, if you start a round with one club card, after the first trick you won't have any more clubs! You'll be able to play one of your high cards or maybe even the Queen of Spades anytime someone leads with a club after that.Position matters. With every hand, the player with the highest ranking card of the starting suit takes the trick.

When you start the trick or go second, play the lowest card possible. This will guard you from taking in any penalty cards if they’re played in the round. If you're going afterwards, play the highest card you can without going over the earlier players' cards so you don't risk taking points.Hey, that's my trick! It sounds crazy, but it's often a good thing to take a trick. No point cards may be played on the first trick, so you can always safely take that trick with a high card. As a bonus, you get to choose the suit for the next trick! If you're going fourth and no point cards have been played, it's also a good time to consider playing a high card that takes the trick as well.

Be careful taking tricks later in the round, as some players may have gotten rid of suits and be able to play off-suit. You might get stuck taking everything that's left!Shoot the moon. While you normally wouldn’t want any penalty cards, when you shoot for the moon, your goal is to bring in ALL of them. That’s all 13 hearts and the Queen of Spades. If you succeed, then every other player in the game gets 26 penalty points while you get zero.

However, this strategy is extremely risky. If you miss just one card, then you end up with a bunch of points, so proceed with caution! Give this strategy a shot when you have a hand full of high cards.