Solitaire (Klondike) + vs Nomination Whist

Play Solitaire (also known by the names Patience and Klondike) on your iPhone or iPad! True to and more complete than the original version. *** SEVERAL GAME MODES AVAILABLE *** Choose the game mode and difficulty level of your game! Do you want to play a game and be sure that there will be a solution? - Choose the Easy, Intermediate, Difficult, and Very Difficult modes, and play hands with increasing difficulty but which still have a possible solution. - Choose the « Winnable » mode and play hands of random difficulty which will nevertheless always have a possible solution. That way you won't be stuck looking for a solution that doesn't exist! - Choose random mode to play under real conditions with a random card draw and possibly no solution! *** BECOME A SOLITAIRE ACE *** Are you stuck? - Ask for help using the tip feature which will show you the next playable moves. - Cancel any number of moves and try out new moves. That way you'll be able to finish even the most difficult hands! *** CAREFULLY DESIGNED INTERFACE *** - Easy to learn, fluid game play, with card animations, for a more realistic game environment. - Play in portrait or landscape mode. - Right-handed and left-handed modes available. - Play with real cards (on a tablet) or optimized cards for smaller screens. *** A VERY COMPLETE APPLICATION *** - Standard or Vegas Scoring. - Detailed statistics on games played. - Game rules included in the application, with tips to improve your chances of success. - Save the current hand in case the application shuts down. - No connection needed to play. Do you have questions about the game? Contact support.solitaire@eryodsoft.com Games from the same editor: Belote, Rummy, Tarot, Hearts, Coinche, President. Have fun!

Nomination Whist (or Nommy for short) is a trick-taking game, a whist variant, played over sixteen hands with a varying number of cards per hand. The objective is to score points by bidding (or nominating) the number of tricks that you will win in each hand and have the highest score at the end of the game. Trumps for each hand are chosen by the player with the highest bid. The number of cards in each hand is as follows: 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 And then there are three additional hands: 7 No Trumps (as the name suggests, there are no trumps) 7 No Tricks (where all players must try to lose) 7 (normal) Bidding starts with the eldest hand bidding first each deal. The total of all the bids combined may not equal the total number of tricks in the hand. The player who bids highest (or who wins a cut in the case that the highest bid is tied) chooses the trumps for the hand. The eldest hand leads the first trick and subsequently the winner of each trick leads the first card of the next trick. The deal rotates clockwise every hand. Scoring: Making your bid wins 10 points plus the number of tricks won Getting less tricks than the bid wins one point per trick won Getting more tricks than bid loses five points for the first trick over and then one additional point is deducted for each additional trick over the bid, except in 7 No Tricks where every trick won is penalised with a five point deduction