Pairs (Oh no! Another one!) vs Accessible Solitaire
Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both games, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.
Pairs (Oh no! Another one!)
Sharpen your observation skills by finding matching pairs of images. This game offers customizable visuals and four difficulty levels, making it suitable for all ages. It also features VoiceOver support for enhanced accessibility and can be used to help children learn the alphabet.
- Matching pairs gameplay
- Customizable pictures and graphics
- Four difficulty levels
- VoiceOver accessibility
- Alphabet learning for kids
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Turn over two cards at a time and find the matching pairs. A classic game that works offline and is fully playable with VoiceOver. Four levels, from 6 to 48 cards. Six card sets: letters, flags, fruits, puppies, playing cards and traffic signs. Three backgrounds. Offline: no connection is needed to play. Accessible: VoiceOver reads each card as you turn it and tells you whether the pair matches. Game Center leaderboards for best score and best time on each level, plus achievements. The larger boards keep concentration in practice. Also known as Concentration, Pelmanism, Pexeso or Shinkei-suijaku.
Accessible Solitaire
This card game offers a fun experience for all players, with features designed for accessibility. It supports VoiceOver, Voice Control, and Switch Access for players who are blind, partially sighted, or have motor impairments.
- VoiceOver screen reader support
- Voice Control integration
- Switch Access compatibility
- In-app visual aids
- Klondike and Pyramid Solitaire modes
- Xbox Adaptive Controller support
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The Accessible Solitaire app has been designed to provide a fun experience for all players. For players who are blind or partially sighted, the iOS VoiceOver screen reader announces details of the playing cards as you move through the game, and the app includes several in-app features to help make the contents of the cards easier to see. Using speech at the game together with the iOS Voice Access feature, or using a switch device together with the iOS Switch Access feature, means can all playing cards can be moved around the game using either speech or a switch. A short video showing the Accessible Solitaire games being played on an iPad mini with VoiceOver, Voice Control and Switch Control, is at: https://youtu.be/VKanx3K_4zA. First in the Klondike Solitaire game, a card is moved using the VoiceOver screen reader. After the move is complete, VoiceOver announces available moves in the game. Then VoiceOver is turned off, Voice Control is turned on, and a card is moved using voice input. Then Voice Control is turn off, Switch Control is turned on, and a card is moved using an Xbox Adaptive Controller. Then still using Switch Control, the app moves to a game of Pyramid Solitaire, and a card is discarded from the pyramid using the Xbox Adaptive Controller. Then Switch Control is turned off, Voice Control is turned on and cards are discarded from the pyramid using voice input. Then Voice Control is turned off, VoiceOver is turned on, and the game play continues using VoiceOver. After a move is completed, VoiceOver announces available moves in the game.
Screenshots
Verdict
The clearest difference is ads: Accessible Solitaire at none against Pairs (Oh no! Another one!)'s shown. Accessible Solitaire also leads on update cadence (every 3 days vs every 7 months) and rating (5.0 vs 4.6). Pairs (Oh no! Another one!)'s advantage is ratings volume (354 vs 4). On price, in-app purchases, device support and iOS requirement there is nothing between them.
Scored on Price · Rating · Positive reviews · Number of ratings · Update frequency · Ads · In-app purchases · Monetization · Best chart rank · Devices · Requires iOS
Both are free to download. Neither carries in-app purchases, so what you see is what you pay.
Accessible Solitaire holds the better App Store score, 5.0 against 4.6. That said, the two scores are not equally well evidenced: Pairs (Oh no! Another one!) has 354 ratings behind it against 4, so its average is the more settled of the two. Written reviews point the same way: 90% of Pairs (Oh no! Another one!)'s written reviews are positive against 100% of Accessible Solitaire's.
Pairs (Oh no! Another one!) ships an update every 7 months, Accessible Solitaire every 3 days. The most recent releases landed on October 29, 2026 and October 17, 2026 respectively.
| Parameter | Pairs (Oh no! Another one!) | Accessible Solitaire |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free | Free |
| Rating | 4.6 (354 ratings) | 5.0 (4 ratings) — better |
| Positive reviews | 90.2% of reviews | 100.0% of reviews — better |
| Number of ratings | 354 — better | 4 |
| Update frequency | Every 7 months | Every 3 days — better |
| Ads | Yes | No — better |
| In-app purchases | No | No |
| Monetization | Ad-supported | Free — better |
| Devices | iPhone, iPad, iPod | iPhone, iPad, iPod |
| Requires iOS | 15 | 15.0 |
| Further details — not scored | ||
| Size | 30 MB | 92 MB |
| Age rating | 4+ | 4+ |
| Developer | Sonya Marcarelli | Guy Barker |
Customer experience
Pairs (Oh no! Another one!)
Accessible Solitaire
Bugs and requests
Pairs (Oh no! Another one!)
Reported bugs
4 issues- One card closed back after clicking again, resulting in an odd number of closed cards
- Timer continues to run even when all cards are flipped and the game is resolved
- Options need to be reset frequently
- Sound for wrong answers is unpleasant
Requested features
8 requests- Add more categories (rooms, transport, places, shapes, food, parties, objects, nature, sweets, body parts, etc.)
- Separate letter and number categories
- Separate fruit and vegetable categories
- Add new themes/motifs (e.g., flowers)
- Increase the number of fields/cards
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- Add a two-player option
- Add score tracking (already implemented based on one review)
- Add similar adaptation for 'Vier gewinnt' (Four in a row)
Accessible Solitaire
Not enough reviews yet to summarise bugs or requests.
In-app purchases
Pairs (Oh no! Another one!)
No in-app purchases
Accessible Solitaire
No in-app purchases
Questions
Is Pairs (Oh no! Another one!) free?
Is Accessible Solitaire free?
Which has better reviews, Pairs (Oh no! Another one!) or Accessible Solitaire?
Do Pairs (Oh no! Another one!) or Accessible Solitaire have ads?
Which is updated more often, Pairs (Oh no! Another one!) or Accessible Solitaire?
Other comparisons
