A guide to your next move.
Your one-suit table
The key details are straightforward. The homepage starts a one-suit game of Spider Solitaire with spades. There is no countdown or entry fee for the game. Every deal contains 104 cards, so each rank appears eight times. Use the difficulty links whenever you want to try two or four suits.
The aim of the game
On this website, the following points apply. A completed run contains thirteen spades in order from King down to Ace. The game removes a full face-up run automatically when it forms at the bottom of a column. Clear eight runs to finish the deal. The run counter shows how many complete sequences you have collected.
Read the opening layout
Keep these details in mind. The remaining fifty cards form five stock deals of ten cards each. The opening tableau has ten columns and 54 cards. Only the bottom card of each starting column is face up. The first four columns contain six cards each, and the other six contain five.
Find a legal destination
Here is what to know. An Ace ends a descending sequence and cannot accept another card on top. For example, a seven can move onto an eight, while a queen can move onto a king. A descending same-suit sequence can move together as one group. Place a face-up card on another exposed card exactly one rank higher.
Use an empty column
Any exposed card or movable sequence can enter an empty column. You do not have to reserve empty columns for Kings. An empty column can help you separate a sequence or uncover a hidden card. Every column must contain a card before you can deal from the stock.
Turn over hidden cards
Here is what to know. A move that uncovers a card may be more useful than one that merely rearranges a visible sequence. Removing the last face-up card above a hidden card turns that hidden card face up. Look across the whole tableau before committing a valuable empty column. Revealing a card gives you another possible destination or starting point.
Bring in the next row
On this website, the following points apply. You cannot choose which column receives an individual stock card. A stock deal is available only when no column is empty. Each deal may open a useful move or interrupt a sequence you were building. The stock button deals one face-up card onto each of the ten columns.
Controls at your pace
Here is what to know. You can also drag a card or a same-suit sequence to another column. The Hint button points to a legal option without promising a winning solution. Click or tap the first card of a movable sequence, then choose a destination column. Undo reverses the last successful move or stock deal while history is available.
Progress on this device
The key details are straightforward. Saved progress stays on this domain and does not transfer to another device. Refreshing the page resumes the saved deal for the selected difficulty. When saving is enabled, this browser stores your current game and recent undo history locally. The Privacy & Cookie Settings page lets you turn saving off and clear game data.
Choose your challenge
The key details are straightforward. Two suits adds the need to organize spades and hearts separately. One suit gives you a useful place to learn descending sequences and empty-column moves. Four suits requires you to track spades, hearts, clubs and diamonds. The How to Play and Tips & Strategy pages explain the same rules used by the game.