FreeCell vs French Tarot

Play FreeCell. Options provided to change background pictures, change card appearance, have cards fly up to the suit stacks on their own or manually. Instructions included in the app. Ads appear unobtrusively on the top of the screen but don't interfere with gameplay. GOAL: Uncover cards so they can be moved in ascending order to the 4 suit stacks. SETUP: A standard deck is dealt in 8 cascading stacks. HOW TO PLAY: Move cards between the 8 cascading stacks and 4 free cells to uncover cards so you can move them up to complete the suit stacks. You can only move the top card of a cascading stack or a card in a free cell. A card can be moved to an empty free cell; to the top of another cascading stack with top card of different color and one higher value; or to one of 4 suit stacks in ascending order from Ace to King. For example, 3 of clubs can be moved to a cascading stack with top card 4 of hearts. Any value card can be moved to an empty free cell or empty cascading stack. MOVING CARDS: Tapping a card once will move it to a suit stack if a spot is available or to a pile with available higher card of different color. Double-tapping a card will move it to an open free cell. Alternatively, you can simply drag a card to where you want it to go. If an attempted move is not allowed, the card will shake. NOTES: You can reject a new hand that looks too difficult by clicking New Game again. If you click New Game before moving any cards, the game will not count as a loss. Click Undo to undo one move at a time, or Start Over to undo all moves in the current game.

Sit down and the table fills up. Three players join you, each with a name, an avatar and their own way of talking in the table chat — then the cards come out. The official rules, a faithfully restored 1898 Grimaud deck, and opponents that genuinely play. No adverts, no account to create. • 3, 4 or 5 players, with the king call at 5 and a partner who stays secret until the first trick • Every contract: Small, Guard, Guard without the dog, Guard against the dog • Every rule that matters: the discard, single, double and triple handfuls, petit au bout, announced slam • Opponents that count cards: they follow suit, ruff, overtrump when they must, protect the petit and never hand their oudlers to the taker • Three opponent levels and an adjustable pace, from calm to fast • Detailed scoring after every deal: oudlers, points, contract made or gone down, handfuls and petit au bout • Review the last trick whenever you like, sort your hand your way, playable cards highlighted on your turn • Table chat: your opponents comment, congratulate and grumble — and you can type back whatever you like • Coin tables from Apprentice to Master, a weekly league, daily missions, free coins every four hours and a fortune wheel • Felts, card backs and avatars to unlock as you play • No adverts, ever. No account, no sign-up. Fully offline, on a train or a plane Opponents are computer players, clearly labelled. Cards by B.P. Grimaud, Paris, 1898 (public domain). help@amigo-rumi.com