Arizona Cardinals | A Lizard Ran Casino |
---|---|
Isaiah Simmons | So I Smash A Mini |
Josh Jones | N/A |
Leki Fotu | Kite Foul |
Rashard Lawrence | Draw Lean Archers |
Evan Weaver | Never A Wave |
Eno Benjamin | Join Bean Men |
Atlanta Falcons | Tan Canal Floats |
---|---|
A.J. Terrell | Jar Teller |
Marlon Davidson | Donor Vandalism |
Matt Hennessy | Neatest Hymns |
Mykal Walker | Mark Wall Key |
Jaylinn Hawkins | Lanky Shin In Jaw |
Sterling Hofrichter | Fresh Her Tiring Colt |
Baltimore Ravens | Irremovable Ants |
---|---|
Patrick Queen | Quaint Pecker |
J.K. Dobbins | Bi DJ’s Knob (u/oprimaelocho) |
Justin Madubuike | Junkie Autism Bud |
Devin Duvernay | Nude Navy Diver |
Malik Harrison | I Shank Oral Rim |
Tyre Phillips | They Rip Pills |
Ben Bredeson | Bone Benders |
Broderick Washington Jr | Jacking Wind Or Brothers |
James Proche | Major Speech |
Geno Stone | Onto Genes |
Buffalo Bills | Fulfills A Bob |
---|---|
A.J. Epenesa | Pee A Jeans |
Zack Moss | N/A |
Gabriel Davis | A Visible Grad |
Jake Fromm | Jam Me Fork |
Tyler Bass | Bras Style |
Isaiah Hodgins | I Has Indigo Ash |
Dane Jackson | Can And Jokes |
Carolina Panthers | Chaparral Tension |
---|---|
Derrick Brown | Worn Red Brick |
Yetur Gross-Matos | Our Moss Strategy |
Jeremy Chinn | Me Rich Jenny |
Troy Pride | Dirty Rope |
Kenny Robinson | No Skinny Boner |
Bravvion Roy | Rob Ivory Van |
Stanley Thomas-Oliver | Antislavery Lost Home |
Chicago Bears | He Car Go Basic |
---|---|
Cole Kmet | Elk Comet |
Jaylon Johnson | N/A |
Trevis Gipson | Pig Investors |
Kindle Vildor | Old Evil Drink |
Darnell Mooney | Modernly Alone |
Arlington Hambright | Lightning Bath Armor |
Lachavious Simmons | I Viscous Ham Salmon |
Cincinnati Bengals | In Incest Balancing |
---|---|
Joe Burrow | Rue Row Job |
Tee Higgins | Genie Sight |
Logan Wilson | Slowing Loan |
Akeem Davis-Gaither | I Gave A Shrieked Mat |
Khalid Kareem | Mad Lake Hiker |
Hakeem Adeniji | Media Jean Hike |
Markus Bailey | I Mauls Bakery |
Cleveland Browns | Blend Low Caverns |
---|---|
Jedrick Wills | Will Jerk Disc |
Grant Delpit | Pelting Dart |
Jordan Elliott | A Jointed Troll |
Jacob Phillips | A Spill Chip Job |
Harrison Bryant | Ran Barn History |
Nick Harris | Rink Chairs |
Donovan Peoples-Jones | Snoop On Develop Jeans |
Dallas Cowboys | Classy Wood Lab |
---|---|
CeeDee Lamb | A Emcee Bled |
Trevon Diggs | Dog Rig Vents |
Neville Gallimore | Ever Legal Million |
Reggie Robinson | Sobering Region |
Tyler Biadasz | A Stylized Bar |
Bradlee Anae | Enable A Dare |
Ben DiNucci | Iced Cub Inn |
Denver Broncos | Born Conserved |
---|---|
Jerry Jeudy | N/A |
K.J. Hamler | N/A |
Michael Ojemudia | I Had Ale Juice Mom |
Lloyd Cushenberry | Sorry Lynched Lube |
McTelvin Agam | Given Calm Mat |
Albert Okwuegbunam | But Unworkable Game |
Justin Strnad | Din Stunts Jar |
Netane Muti | Neat Minute |
Tyrie Cleveland | Evidently Clear |
Derrek Tuszka | Raze Dusk Trek |
Detroit Lions | Tried Lotions |
---|---|
Jeff Okudah | A Huff Joked |
D'Andre Swift | I Dent Dwarfs |
Julian Okwara | Ruin Koala Jaw |
Jonah Jackson | John Jack A Son |
Logan Stenberg | Gargle Bonnets |
Quintez Cephus | Nut Speech Quiz |
Jason Huntley | Enjoy Lush Ant |
John Penisini | Join Ship Nine |
Jashon Cornell | Recalls On John |
Green Bay Packers | Grab Peak Scenery |
---|---|
Jordan Love | Old Oven Jar |
AJ Dillon | A Jill Nod |
Josiah Deguara | Said Jaguar Hoe |
Kamal Martin | Main Ram Talk |
Jon Runyan Jr | Nun Ran Joy (N/A with Jr.) |
Jake Hanson | Sneak A John |
Simon Stepaniak | Mistaken Pianos |
Vernon Scott | Consort Vent |
Jonathan Garvin | Java Ran Nothing |
Houston Texans | Haunts Onto Sex |
---|---|
Ross Blacklock | Rollback Socks |
Jonathan Greenard | And Rear Jean Thong |
Charlie Heck | Chick Healer |
John Reid | Join Herd |
Isaiah Coultier | Sea Oil Haircut |
Indianapolis Colts | Spinal Dislocation |
---|---|
Michael Pittman Jr | Inject Primal Math |
Jonathan Taylor | Jot Than Any Oral |
Julian Blackmon | Jumbo Clink Anal |
Jacob Eason | A Canoe Jobs |
Danny Pinter | Dinner Panty |
Robert Windsor | I Borrow Trends |
Isaiah Rodgers | Sad Hair Orgies |
Dezmon Patton | Zap Tom Tendon |
Jordan Glasgow | Log Dragon Jaw |
Jacksonville Jaguars | Jail Vocal Gas Junkers |
---|---|
C.J. Henderson | N/A |
K'Lavon Chaisson | I Shank Volcanos |
Laviska Shenault | Native Salsa Hulk |
DaVon Hamilton | I No Moth Vandal |
Ben Bartch | Bench Brat |
Josiah Scott | Jots His Taco |
Shaquille Quarterman | Tan Ham Equal Squirrel |
Daniel Thomas | Mad Hailstone |
Collin Johnson | Oh Conn Son Jill |
Jake Luton | Joule Tank |
Tyler Davis | Stray Devil |
Chris Claybrooks | Richly Book Scars |
Kansas City Chiefs | Satisfy As Chicken |
---|---|
Clyde Edwards-Helaire | Sewed Elder Chairlady |
Willie Gay | I Wage Lily |
Lucas Niang | Suing Canal |
L'Jarius Sneed | Injured Seals |
Mike Danna | I Man Naked |
Thakarius Keyes | I Shakes A Turkey |
Las Vegas Raiders | A Visa Regardless |
---|---|
Henry Ruggs | Shy Erg Rung |
Damon Arnette | Nematode Rant |
Lynn Bowden | N/A |
Bryan Edwards | Dew Barnyards |
Tanner Muse | Nest Manure |
John Simpson | Mops In Johns |
Amik Robertson | Not Smokier Bra |
Los Angeles Chargers | Gas Rose Challengers |
---|---|
Justin Herbert | Thin Rub Jester |
Kenneth Murray | Hurry Men Taken |
Joshua Kelley | Easy Hull Joke |
Joe Reed | Jeer Doe |
Alohi Gilman | Hang Oil Mail |
K.J. Hill | N/A |
Los Angeles Rams | Angler Molasses |
---|---|
Cam Akers | A Smacker |
Van Jefferson | N/A |
Terrell Lewis | Let Reel Swirl |
Terrell Burgess | Less Regret Blur |
Brycen Hopkins | Skinny Herb Cop |
Jordan Fuller | Full Drone Jar |
Clay Johnston | Jot Nylon Cash |
Sam Sloman | Slams Mason |
Tremayne Anchrum | Mean Than Mercury |
Miami Dolphins | Midshipman Oil |
---|---|
Tua Tagovailoa | Auto Goat Avail |
Austin Jackson | Asks A Junction |
Noah Igbinoghene | I Bone Hanging Hoe |
Robert Hunt | Brother Nut |
Raekwon Davis | Invoked As War |
Brandon Jones | No Nerd Banjos |
Solomon Kindley | Old Lion Monkeys |
Jason Strowbridge | God Brews Janitors |
Curtis Weaver | Recruits Wave |
Blake Ferguson | Forsaken Bulge |
Malcolm Perry | Merry Mall Cop |
Minnesota Vikings | Mistaking Venison |
---|---|
Justin Jefferson | Rejoins Jet Snuff |
Jeff Gladney | En Fed Jag Fly |
Ezra Cleveland | Even All Crazed |
Cameron Dantzler | Crazed Lemon Rant |
D.J. Wonnum | N/A |
James Lynch | Lynches Jam |
Troy Dye | Dyer Toy |
Harrison Hand | Ran Rhino Dash |
K.J. Osborn | Nork Jobs (u/oprimaelocho) |
Blake Brandel | Banked Baller |
Josh Metellus | Just Some Hell |
Kenny Willekes | New Elk Skyline |
Nate Stanley | Teen Analyst |
Brian Cole | No Caliber |
Kyle Hinton | Then In Yolk |
New England Patriots | Petting A Landowners |
---|---|
Kyle Dugger | Gurgled Key |
Josh Uche | N/A |
Anfernee Jennings | Gene In Fern Jeans |
Devin Asiasi | I Invade A Sis |
Dalton Keene | Not A Kneeled |
Justin Rohrwasser | Injures War Shorts |
Michael Onwenu | Nice Humane Owl |
Justin Herron | Injures North |
Cassh Maluia | Has A Musical |
Dustin Woodard | Dad Riot Wounds |
New Orleans Saints | No Slant Weariness |
---|---|
Cesar Ruiz | Us Crazier |
Zack Baun | N/A |
Adam Trautman | Mama At Tundra |
Tommy Stevens | My Venom Tests |
New York Giants | Knew Gyrations |
---|---|
Andrew Thomas | Homeward Ants |
Xavier McKinney | I Even Mix Cranky |
Matt Peart | Tat Tamper |
Darnay Holmes | Harmony Deals |
Shane Lemieux | Exhume Aliens |
Cam Brown | Warn Comb |
Carter Coughlin | Crouching Alert |
T.J. Brunson | BJ Turn Ons (u/oprimaelocho) |
Chris Williamson | Choir In Sawmills |
Tae Crowder | Cowered Rat |
New York Jets | We Snot Jerky |
---|---|
Mekhi Becton | No Meek Bitch |
Denzel Mims | Slimmed Zen (u/TimDunkan) |
Ashtyn Davis | This Shy Navy |
Jabari Zuniga | I Ruin A Zag Jab |
La'Mical Perine | Prime Alliance |
James Morgan | Major Men Gas |
Cameron Clark | Crackle Manor |
Bryce Hall | Belly Arch |
Braden Mann | Damn Banner |
Philadelphia Eagles | Illegal Headship Ape |
---|---|
Jalen Reagor | A Jog Learner |
Jalen Hurts | Ten Lush Jar |
Davion Taylor | Toad Oar Vinyl |
K'Von Wallace | Clank A Vowel |
Jack Driscoll | Call Jock Rids |
John Hightower | How He Thorn Jig |
Shaun Bradley | Husbandly Ear |
Quez Watkins | We Stank Quiz |
Prince Tega Wanogho | Opera Ace Nightgown |
Casey Toohill | Loyalist Echo |
Pittsburgh Steelers | Brightest Slurp Tees |
---|---|
Chase Claypool | A Locale Psycho |
Alex Highsmith | Thigh Leash Mix |
Anthony McFarland Jr | My Damn Jolt Ranch Fan |
Kevin Dotson | Invoked Snot |
Antoine Brooks | Rain Notebooks |
Carlos Davis | Saliva Cords |
San Francisco 49ers | 49 Carcass Infernos |
---|---|
Javon Kinlaw | Know Van Jail |
Brandon Aiyuk | Okay Ruin Band |
Colton McKivitz | It Mock Volt Zinc |
Charlie Woerner | Heroine Crawler |
Jauan Jennings | In Jag Nun Jeans |
Seattle Seahawks | Weakest Hat Sales |
---|---|
Jordyn Brooks | Sky Nor Rod Job |
Darrell Taylor | Lordly Real Art |
Damien Lewis | I Mind Weasel |
Colby Parkinson | No Skip Carbonyl |
DeeJay Dallas | Add A Sea Jelly |
Alton Robinson | No Barn Lotions |
Freddie Swain | Dawn Fireside |
Stephen Sullivan | Valentines Plush |
Tampa Bay Buccaneers | Bet Cabana Supremacy |
---|---|
Tristan Wirfs | Warns It First |
Antoine Winfield Jr | Final Twin Rejoined |
Ke'Shawn Vaughn | Shaven Hawk Gun |
Tyler Johnson | Only Horn Jets |
Khalil Davis | Kill Via Dash |
Chapelle Russell | All Lurches Sleep |
Raymond Calais | Irony Mac Salad |
Tennessee Titans | Nineteens States |
---|---|
Isaiah Wilson | A Liaison Wish |
Kristian Fulton | Afro Tit Unlinks |
Darrynton Evans | Yarn Ant Vendors |
Larrell Murchison | Rim Roll Launchers |
Cole McDonald | Called Condom |
Chris Jackson | Hijacks Corns |
Washington Redskins | Rethinking Ass Downs |
---|---|
Chase Young | One Cash Guy |
Antonio Gibson | Boasting Onion |
Saahdiq Charles | N/A |
Antonio Gandy-Golden | No Tango And Yodeling |
Keith Ismael | I Metal Sheik |
Khaleke Hudson | Hole Head Skunk |
Kamren Curl | Murk Lancer |
James Smith-Williams | His Wise Mammal Jilts |
WHICH GAMES ARE THEY? submitted by EndersGame_Reviewer to boardgames [link] [comments] The main reason that traditional playing cards first spread across the world is due to their primary use: for playing card games. But you don't need others to play card games, courtesy of solitaire card games. These have existed for decades, going back as far as the 19th century. But there's no doubt that the arrival of the personal computer into office spaces and homes has had an enormous impact in introducing these classic games of patience to the masses, and in popularizing them. Arguably the single biggest reason for this is Microsoft. Microsoft first began packaging a simple version of Klondike Solitaire with their operating systems with Windows 3.0, which was the third major release of Microsoft Windows, and came out in 1990. At the time, desktop computers had only just become a staple in homes and work-places. Part of the rationale for including a solitaire card game was to assist new users in learning how to use a mouse, and to help them become familiar with features like dragging and dropping, and the overall graphical interface of a personal computer. As Microsoft continued delivering new versions of their Windows operating system in later years, a couple of other solitaire card games were added, notably Spider and FreeCell. This development single-handedly revolutionized office-culture around the world. It's a little known fact, but sources within Microsoft have stated that Solitaire is in fact the most used software program in the entire Microsoft family, even ahead of programs like Word and Excel. At the time, it even led to debates about whether introducing computers into the workplace would actually decrease productivity, due to real concerns that Microsoft Solitaire was leading to many hours of time wasted by employees. https://preview.redd.it/yw9nk8tvdmc51.jpg?width=600&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=338bc8b84aaac968213494c002299ea9152872f3 What accounts for this tremendous success? First of all, digitizing what was already a popular game meant that it removed the practicalities and constraints involved in using a physical deck of cards. By eliminating the hassles of shuffling, dealing, and physically moving cards, and taking away the requirement for a reasonable amount of table space, all the book-keeping and tedious elements of the game were instantly eliminated. Now solitaire card games could be played much more quickly and easily. Software versions also created new opportunities for the game that didn't previously exist. Digital implementations made it possible to record percentages of wins, best times, and win streaks, all of which give additional incentives to return to the game. They also made possible forms of the game that - for logistical reasons - would be difficult or impossible to play in real life with a physical deck. Digital versions of solitaire were also easier to learn, given the enforced rules, automated layouts, and instructional tutorials that typically accompanied them. And of course, solitaire has an addictive quality about it, given the inherent challenge of trying to win from a deal. Being able to easily and quickly play a game of digital solitaire makes it a highly attractive time-filler. Despite the advent of flashier and more impressive games, people keep returning to the simplicity of dragging cards around for a quick five or ten minute fix of Solitaire. But this also explains how the three most played solitaire card games in the world accomplished this status. As Microsoft Windows was slowly conquering the world and asserting its monopoly on the global market of operating systems and personal computers, their versions of solitaire were the ones that became firmly established into homes and offices. So we have Microsoft to thank for making Klondike the solitaire game that nearly all of us are familiar with. For many people, this is the game that they identify "Solitaire" with. With Microsoft adding Spider and FreeCell in later years, these two games were quickly adopted and became beloved by solitaire fans as well, causing them to leapfrog many other classic solitaire games in popularity, and make them the most commonly played versions of solitaire behind the evergreen Klondike. With the release of Windows 8 in 2012, this trilogy of titles was rebranded under the name "Microsoft Solitaire Collection", as part of an ad-supported freemium package that also included two new solitaire additions: Pyramid and TriPeaks. While there are many other classic solitaire games that exist and are played around the world, in terms of the sheer number of games played, Microsoft's holy trinity of Klondike, Spider, and FreeCell unquestionably reigns supreme. As proof of its success, Microsoft Solitaire was inducted into the World Video Game Hall of Fame in 2019, alongside other greats like Doom, Donkey Kong, Tetris, Super Mario Kart, World of Warcraft, and The Legend of Zelda. To get there, it had to meet criteria that included being widely known and remembered, having enduring popularity, and not only influencing other games but culture in general. It's estimated that it has been installed on over a billion devices, localized in 65 different languages, and is considered to be instrumental in paving the way for the growth of the casual game market. https://preview.redd.it/x2473u9ydmc51.jpg?width=600&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=059922b3200f4e0d679ab3b8ed61ebc623a3857a Of course today there are many more ways to enjoy these popular solitaire greats. Besides apps for your mobile device, all you need is a web browser, and sites like Solitaired.com enable you to play them for free online wherever you are in the world, as long as you have an internet connection. Besides dragging and dropping cards with the click of a mouse on your personal home or office computer, touch screens have only helped to increase the number of ways you can play solitaire, especially on mobile devices. So let's take a closer look at the three most popular solitaire card games. KLONDIKE Overview: Klondike is the solitaire game most of us will be familiar with from our personal computer, or that we've seen bored staff playing in the office. It's the quintessential solitaire card game that everybody should at least try once, and is the game most people have in mind when they think of "solitaire". Its name has its origin in the late nineteenth century gold rush in the Klondike part of the Canadian Yukon, where prospectors would play the game in order to help pass the time. It sometimes goes under other names like Canfield (in the UK), although this latter name is technically incorrect, and actually refers to a different solitaire game. Game-play: Using a single deck, the aim is to arrange all 13 cards of each suit in a complete sequence from Ace through King. These sequences begin with the Ace as the foundation and build upwards, hence games like this are typically described as builder type solitaire games. Cards are placed in an area called the tableau, and the initial deal involves laying out seven piles, ranging from 1 to 7 cards on each, and with only the top card of each pile turned face up. These cards can then be arranged within the tableau by building downwards in alternating colours, and moved between columns to in order to access other cards. Only a King or column built down on a King can be transferred to a free space in the tableau. Unlike an open game where all the cards are visible and face-up from the start of the game, Klondike is an example of a closed game, because not all the cards are known, and slowly become revealed as you make them available. Variations: The most common way of using the stock is to deal three cards at a time, but many people also play with an alternative rule in which you deal one card at a time, which is sometimes called Las Vegas Solitaire, and even played as a gambling game in some casinos. This gives you access to many more cards and increases your chances of completing the game successfully. To make the game harder, you can also limit the amount of passes through the deck to just three times, or only once. My thoughts: Depending on which variation you're playing with and how many redeals you allow, a skilled player should be able to win standard game of Klondike nearly half of the time. It is very satisfying to finish a game and get all the cards onto the foundation, but be warned, because it's also very addictive! Once you're familiar with how the game works, you can polish off an entire game in as little as five minutes, making it an ideal choice for a casual game to keep returning to. It's also a game you can get better at, and for some excellent suggestions on improving your strategy, check out the article 7 Strategies to Win Solitaire. https://preview.redd.it/kqy0hgm6emc51.jpg?width=600&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=42a61300151e622f01739680d0cd37c9d5c6ba3e Related games: If you want an easier Klondike style game that you should be able to win nine times out of ten, try Westcliff, which has ten columns; or Thumb and Pouch. There's also the easier two deck version of Klondike called Double Klondike, as well as Gargantua and Harp; while the two deck game Lady Jane is even easier yet, and you should be able to win 99% of the time. If you enjoy Klondike and want to try similar games, variations worth trying include Agnes Bernauer and Agnes Sorel. Easthaven adds a tricky Spider-like method of dealing the stock, while Blind Alleys and the closely related Pas Seul use a 6x3 tableau. Many other Klondike-inspired builder games exist which change more significant things about the game-play. One of the more popular ones is Yukon, in which the entire deck is dealt at the outset, and where you can move columns of cards even if the cards being moved aren't in sequence. This gives you easier access to cards, but the columns consist of more cards to begin with. Two players: For a version of Klondike that enables you to play competitively with another player using two decks of cards, take a look at Double Solitaire. Players have their own deck and tableau, and the aim is to be the first to play all your cards to eight foundations piles which are shared. As well as turn-based play, this can also be turned into a real-time race game of frenzied simultaneous solitaire. SPIDER Overview: One of the two games that lurks most closely in Klondike's shadow is Spider. Along with FreeCell, it has risen into prominence courtesy of Microsoft Windows, and chances are good that you've seen a version of it on your home computer along with other common games like Chess, Minesweeper, Hearts, and Spades. It is said to be a favourite of president Franklin D. Roosevelt. Many consider it to be the best solitaire game since it gives a lot of room to overcome the luck of the draw by skillful play, and comes with a good chance of winning the game. According to Gregory Trefry's Casual Game Design, by 2005 it had outstripped Klondike and become the most played game on computers that had Microsoft Windows, largely due the increased challenge it offers over the more luck-based Klondike. Game-play: A game of Spider uses two decks of cards, and the game starts after dealing out 54 cards out in a tableau of ten piles. Like Klondike, the aim is to get cards of the same suit in order from Ace through King, but in this case there are no foundations. Columns of cards remain in the tableau until you line up a whole column of a suit in order, descending from King down through Ace, at which point they are removed from the game. Cards can be moved within the tableau in a somewhat similar fashion to Klondike, but whenever you need fresh cards, the 50 cards remaining in the stock are dealt out 10 at a time across the entire tableau. Variations: In the standard form of the game, which is the hardest way to play, you play with all four suits, and while descending columns of alternating colours can be built, you can only move a stack if they are all of the same suit. This is generally considered the more Advanced form of the game, while an Intermediate form of Spider uses two suits and makes the gameplay easier by only using Spades and Hearts. The one suit game only uses cards from a single suit, and can be considered the beginner version, and serve as an excellent introduction to Spider. Officially all spaces in the tableau must be filled before dealing from the stock, but a more relaxed form of the game is possible by removing this requirement. My thoughts: Unlike Klondike, in Spider all the building happens within the tableau, so that immediately gives it a different feel. Winning Spider, especially in its standard form, can prove quite a challenge. But it's also one of the best solitaire games in view of the analysis and skill it allows for. New players should begin with one suit Spider, and you can always progress to the more difficult and strategic versions later. Single suit Spider is easily winnable most of the time, and is a more relaxing way to play. But even an easier game of Spider will take two or three times as long as a game of Klondike. While taking longer to play, it gives more room for skill and thoughtful play, and comes with the reward of increased chances of completing the game successfully. Microsoft's versions of Spider incorporated a scoring system, so that players could use "undo" in order to discover hidden cards and use this to determine their choices, but with a small point penalty. https://preview.redd.it/nmgcto1aemc51.jpg?width=600&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=a80aea462f885f3f6ce642c9161c44d16e909ac5 Related games: Given the popularity and success of Spider, many other solitaire games exist that take over its basic concept, such as Mrs Mop, which has all the cards dealt face-up at the outset, and Beetle. Tarantula and Black Widow both make Spider easier by allowing you to move sequences in the tableau that are of the same colour (Tarantula), or of any colour (Black Widow). Spiderette is a single-deck version of Spider, and uses just seven columns Instead of ten, which are dealt out in a triangular style much like Klondike. Like the standard game, the way the cards are dealt can play a big role in whether or not a particular deal is solvable. Other common one-deck Spider games include Will o' the Wisp (which has a 7x3 tableau) and Simple Simon. Special mention should be made of the popular game Scorpion, which allows stacks to be moved within the tableau even if they aren't arranged in order, in the style of games like Yukon. It's not easy to win, however, and the Wasp variation increases your chances significantly by allowing any card or stack to be placed in an empty space in the tableau, not just Kings. Three Blind Mice is another favourite Scorpion variant, and uses a 10x5 tableau. FREECELL Overview: FreeCell emerged out of relative obscurity in 1995 as a result of its inclusion in Microsoft Windows 95. Even though it was created by Paul Alfille already as early as 1978, it was only when it was brought into the public eye with the help of Windows, that it quickly became an addictive pastime for many, and gained a loyal following. Just a few years later it was included along with Minesweeper in the chapter "Computer and Online Games" of the published version of Hoyle's Rules of Games. Fan websites were even created for it with information about the different deals, and strategies. Game-play: At the start of the game, a single deck is dealt face up into eight columns. There are four foundation piles, and as in most solitaire games, the goal is to build cards from each suit in ascending sequence from Ace through King. But in addition to these foundation piles, there are four storage cells that can be used to temporarily store a card from the bottom of any column, and that's where the real fun of FreeCell lies. Cards in the tableau are arranged down in alternating colours, and such sequences can be moved between columns - but only with the help of available cells - while a space created in the tableau can be filled with any card. Variations: FreeCell has inspired many variants and related game, which are too many to list. Several of these are true to the basic concept, but simply increase the number of cards in the game. For example, there is also a two-deck version called FreeCell Duplex. There is also a version with three decks and one with four decks. My thoughts: FreeCell has the distinction of being a solitaire card game that lends itself particularly well to a digital implementation. In the Windows version, each unique deal was assigned a different number, nearly all of which were solvable, and people could use this number to attempt the same deal as other players. The computer could also calculate which moves were possible and which were not. While later versions came with over a million unique deals, the original Microsoft FreeCell supported 32,000 numbered deals, dubbed as the "Microsoft 32,000". In the hey-day of FreeCell in the mid 1990s, a crowdsourced project assigned all these deals to different people, successfully completing all but one of them. Given that all the cards are visible at the start of the game, FreeCell is an open game and you have perfect information to work with from the outset, so there are no surprises awaiting you. Winning requires sheer skill, and there is very little luck. https://preview.redd.it/sdpdz9rcemc51.jpg?width=600&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=8ad1347423b051900ca92b1bacdc1e5f28ba1808 Related games: FreeCell has among its ancestors Eight Off and Baker's Game. In both games you build down in the same suit instead of in alternating colours. Eight Off gives players the added advantage of having more storage cells to use. It was the novel use of alternating colours that helped make FreeCell a big success, but these two predecessors are also very good. Given its tremendous popularity, FreeCell has inspired many other games of its kind, many with small twists to the setup or rules. One popular take on this style of the game include Art Cabral's excellent Seahaven Towers, which has a different starting layout. Also highly recommended is David Parlett's Penguin, which has seven reserve cells, and gives you three of your starting foundation cards but buries the fourth one at the bottom of the first column in the tableau; this is the "penguin" that you must free. CONCLUSION The above three solitaire games can all be described as builder-type games, and there are many other builder-type solitaire games that have been inspired by them or are related to them. The most popular ones besides the trilogy covered here include: Baker's Dozen, Beleaguered Castle, Canfield, Forty Thieves, La Belle Lucie (Lovely Lucy), Scorpion, and Yukon. Each of these games is in turn a representative of its own family of games that provides variations of the same theme. So it's worth trying each of these other titles too, to determine which ones you especially enjoy playing, and then exploring further within each family. But despite the tremendous diversity, these three reign supreme: Klondike, Spider, and FreeCell. Nearly everyone who has had a Microsoft Windows operating system on their computer at some point in their life will be familiar with one or all of these three solitaire games. This is particularly going to be true of those who were the early adopters of personal computers in homes and offices. Those who found themselves behind an office computer in the 1990s, lived in an era when video games weren't nearly as advanced, impressive, or varied as what they were today. This was a time when social media didn't yet exist, and when the world wide web consisted largely of text based websites that were accessed with slow dial up modems. In this environment, solitaire was the ideal companion for a lonely and boring day behind the computer, and a welcome distraction. The positive reception of Klondike, Spider, and FreeCell by this audience, has ensured that these three brands of solitaire will continue to have an enduring legacy, far beyond what even Microsoft ever imagined when first making them our friends. Almost 30 years on, these solitaire games have already stood the test of time, and will undoubtedly continue to be enjoyed by future generations. Where to play them? Head to Solitaired.com and try a game of Klondike, Spider, or FreeCell! https://preview.redd.it/agaaitzfemc51.jpg?width=600&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=dadb71579e685996511dd1e9bcf6f2cc0e768fcc Author's note: I first published this article at PlayingCardDecks here. |
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