Goal
Move all cards to the foundations.How to play
Play is identical to Japanese Garden except there are six row stacks that will each hold up to nine cards. Two cards may be moved at a time if they are in rank order.Base game rules: Japanese Garden
Goal
Move all cards to the foundations.How to play
This is a Fan type game adapted to the Hanafuda cards. The tableau consists of six flower beds in two rows above and a Koi pond below with the foundations at the top. Cards build from first to fourth rank on the tableau by suit and from fourth to first on the foundations. Only first rank cards may be played on an empty row. No more than six cards may be played on a row. Cards may be moved from the Koi pond to either the rows or the foundations but may not be moved to the pond. Only one card may be moved at a time.Playing tips
It's not at all unusual to have no possible moves after dropping cards to the foundations. Try to get an open row.
General Hanafuda rules
Move all cards to the foundations.
Cards are dealt to 18 piles - 17 with three cards
and the last one with one.
The 18 piles build down by suit.
Only one card can be moved at a time, and
empty piles can be filled with a King only.
The foundations are built up by same suit. The
game is won if all cards are moved to the foundations.
Build evenly on to foundations.Base game rules: Fan
Goal
How to play
Playing tips
New to solitaire? A few useful terms
- Tableau
- The main playing area, usually arranged in columns or piles.
- Foundation
- A destination where cards are collected in the order required by the game.
- Stock / talon
- Cards waiting to be dealt. A game may allow one pass or several.
- Waste
- A pile receiving cards turned over from the stock.
- Reserve / cell
- A holding area. Its capacity and movement rules depend on the game.
- Redeal
- Another pass through the stock or a redistribution of cards, as specified in that game’s rules.
Game-rule reference adapted from PySolFC documentation, licensed under GPL v3 or later. References describe the game’s mechanics.