Spider Solitaire vs All 52 Cards
Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both games, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.
Spider Solitaire
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Spider Solitaire: Soviet Cards — the classic Spider solitaire and a separate Spiderette mode in warm vintage styling. The game combines familiar solitaire mechanics with the atmosphere of the Soviet era: unique Soviet decks with retro illustrations in the style of period printing, simple controls and a convenient interface for PC, phone and tablet. It suits fans of relaxed logic and strategy as well as anyone who needs a quick distraction for a few minutes. Key features • Soviet aesthetics: a collection of unique card sets with retro illustrations and a themed color palette. • Multiple difficulty levels: Easy — 1 suit, Medium — 2 suits, Hard — 4 suits. • Spiderette mode: a separate game variant with 7 piles (staggered/kerchief layout) played with 52 cards. • Comfortable controls and optimization for all screens: PC, tablet, smartphone. • One‑hand play: interface and controls adapted for holding your phone in one hand. • Hints and undo moves to help you learn and correct mistakes. • Offline mode — play without an internet connection. • Statistics and records — track your best streaks and progress. How to play (brief) The goal is to assemble all sequences from King to Ace of a single suit and move them to the Home; the number of completed sequences depends on the selected mode (Spider/Spiderette). Quick rules • Move cards between piles, arranging them in descending order from top to bottom: King, Queen, Jack … 2, Ace. Sequences of the same suit can be moved as a unit. • Classic Spider uses 104 cards and the standard 10‑pile layout. • In Spiderette mode, the game uses 52 cards and a 7‑pile staggered/kerchief layout; the starting layout and deck size differ, but movement rules are the same. • When no moves are available or you want to add more cards, click the undealt deck — one face‑up card will be dealt to each pile. • Use Hints and Undo to learn and correct mistakes. Why play • Warm retro atmosphere and stylish Soviet illustrations. • Great for short breaks, training logic and strategic thinking. • Suitable for beginners (1‑suit mode) and for players seeking a serious challenge (4‑suit mode). • Play offline and one‑handed on your phone.
All 52 Cards
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Every classic solitaire in one app. No ads, no timers, no coin balance — one purchase, and it is yours for good. WHAT YOU GET • Klondike — draw one or draw three, the game everybody means by "solitaire" • FreeCell — almost pure skill; nearly every deal can be won if you find the line • Spider — one, two or four suits, from a gentle start to a genuinely hard game DEALS THAT CAN BE WON Klondike, FreeCell and one-suit Spider deal from a bank of deals a solver has actually proven winnable, so a loss is yours rather than the shuffle's. Two-suit and four-suit Spider deal at random, because proving those winnable is not currently possible — we would rather tell you that than make a promise the app breaks. CARD DECKS YOU EARN Seven illustrated decks unlock as you play, along a single ladder. A win counts; a win without undo counts double. Nothing about them is for sale, and volume alone will get you every one. A DAILY CHALLENGE One deal a day, the same deal for everyone, one attempt. Three stars for winning, winning without undo, and playing it well. Streaks last until you actually miss a day. BUILT TO BE USED • Undo and redo as far back as you like • Tap a card to send it home, or drag a whole run at once • Save and resume — close it mid-game and come back next week • Statistics worth reading: win rate, best times, move counts, scores • Game Center leaderboards and achievements • Sound and haptics you can turn off, and it never interrupts your music • Full keyboard shortcuts on Mac ACCESSIBILITY Colour-blind-safe and high-contrast decks are included from the first launch. They are decks, not a setting buried three screens down. PRIVATE BY CONSTRUCTION No accounts. No analytics. No advertising. No servers of our own — every game plays in full in aeroplane mode, and nothing you do reaches us. (Game Center scores and achievements go to Apple when you're online; that and the App Store purchase are the only connections the app makes.) ONE PURCHASE Seven complete games free, with no clock running — install it and come back in a month if you like. After that, a single unlock opens everything, permanently. Buy it on iPhone and the Mac app comes with it.
Screenshots
Verdict
The clearest difference is in-app purchases: Spider Solitaire at none against All 52 Cards's 1. Spider Solitaire also leads on iOS requirement (13.0 vs 17.0). All 52 Cards's advantage is ads (none vs shown). On price, update cadence and device support 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. All 52 Cards sells 1 one-off in-app purchase. Spider Solitaire asks for nothing beyond the download.
Both ship on a similar rhythm, roughly monthly. The most recent releases landed on October 13, 2026 and October 20, 2026 respectively.
| Parameter | Spider Solitaire | All 52 Cards |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free | Free |
| Update frequency | Monthly | Monthly |
| Ads | Yes | No — better |
| In-app purchases | No — better | Yes |
| Devices | iPhone, iPad, iPod | iPhone, iPad, Mac |
| Requires iOS | 13.0 — better | 17.0 |
| Further details — not scored | ||
| Size | 77 MB | 54 MB |
| Age rating | 4+ | 4+ |
| Developer | Peter Sokolov | Karl Groethe |
In-app purchases
Spider Solitaire
No in-app purchases
All 52 Cards
- Unlock Everything$7.99
Questions
Is Spider Solitaire free?
Is All 52 Cards free?
Do Spider Solitaire or All 52 Cards have ads?
Which is updated more often, Spider Solitaire or All 52 Cards?
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