Choose by the decision you want to make
Klondike combines face-down tableau cards with a stock and waste pile. Spider asks you to build same-suit sequences across ten columns. FreeCell shows every card and uses four one-card holding cells. Pyramid removes available pairs that total 13. TriPeaks chains exposed cards one rank above or below the waste card.
These rule differences change the puzzle: Klondike rewards uncovering cards, Spider rewards suit organization, FreeCell rewards planning around limited temporary space, Pyramid rewards choosing useful complements, and TriPeaks rewards preserving a run of rank matches.
A quick comparison
Choose Klondike for a familiar stock-and-tableau game. Choose Spider for longer run-building; this site embeds the one-suit Spades version. Choose FreeCell when you want all cards visible and deliberate planning. Choose Pyramid for pairs that total 13; its stock recycles without a limit. Choose TriPeaks for one-rank chains; this embed wraps King–Ace–2 and does not recycle the stock.
Every game on this site is an embedded player hosted by its provider. Open a game page to see the source credit and play the version currently supplied there.
Try a game and learn its rules
Start with the rule set that sounds most appealing. The Klondike Draw 1 walkthrough explains the familiar layout; separate guides cover Spider, FreeCell, Pyramid and TriPeaks. You can switch games at any time without installing anything.
Which solitaire game is easiest to learn?
Many players start with Klondike because its stock, tableau and foundation layout is familiar. Try a few turns and use the rules guide if needed.
Which solitaire game shows all cards?
Standard FreeCell begins with all 52 cards face up.
Are these five games the same rules?
No. Each variation has its own layout, legal moves and win condition.
