Goal
Move all cards to the foundations.
At a glance
Like Forty Thieves, but the tableau is dealt in ten piles of three cards each, with the bottom card of each pile face-down, and the piles build down by any suit but own.
Additionally, if there is a tableau pile with only a single card left in it while there are still cards in the talon, that tableau card can't be moved to another tableau pile, and no cards can be moved on top of it. Single cards can only be moved to the foundation, and once a pile is empty, three additional cards are dealt from the talon to fill the pile (with the bottom one face-down, like the initial deal). Once the talon has been emptied, single card tableau piles can be played normally.
This is a more difficult variant of Indian.
Move all cards to the foundations.
Forty cards are dealt to 10 piles. These piles are built down in suit.
Only the top card of a pile is available for playing, and
spaces can be filled by any card.
Cards from the talon are turned over to the waste pile, one at a time.
You can move the leftmost card to the playing piles or the foundations.
There is no redeal.
Move all cards to the foundations.
Like Forty Thieves,
but the tableau is dealt in ten piles of three cards
each, with the bottom card of each pile face-down, and
the piles build down by any suit but own.
Move all cards to the foundations.
Forty cards are dealt to 10 piles. These piles are built down in suit.
Only the top card of a pile is available for playing, and
spaces can be filled by any card.
Cards from the talon are turned over to the waste pile, one at a time.
You can move the leftmost card to the playing piles or the foundations.
There is no redeal.Base game rules: Forty Thieves
Goal
How to play
Base game rules: Indian
Goal
At a glance
Base game rules: Forty Thieves
Goal
How to play
New to solitaire? A few useful terms
Game-rule reference adapted from PySolFC documentation, licensed under GPL v3 or later. References describe the game’s mechanics.