FREE KERCHIEF

Game author Jim Blackler called his version Free Klondike (Free Klondike). In essence, this is the Klondike Solitaire game that is familiar to all fans of logical card entertainment in its simple but rather functional interpretation. This sufficiency is ensured by having everything you need in the settings. In the settings menu (gear at the top left) You can choose the mode of dealing cards from the rest of the deck: one card at a time or three at a time (by default). There is also an option to re-distribute the current hand, as well as an option to cancel the move.

It is worth emphasizing the work of the game with the cache (local file storage) of the browser. Solitaire can be played both on a PC and on a tablet, even if there is no Internet, although in some cases you will not be able to enjoy this convenience.

The rules are available on the page by clicking the link in the corresponding menu item. Briefly. Some of the cards from the standard 52-sheet deck are laid out on the table in 7 columns. The layout visually resembles a handkerchief (kerchief) rolled up in two. The player's task is to move them to the four base slots (top right). To transfer the map, you must first sort it. This is done in these seven columns. On the highest card, a rank one lower and necessarily of the opposite suit is placed. For example, you can only put a diamond or a chervon nine on the top ten.

There are two ways to move cards and move them to the base in the game. You can either drag the card manually by hooking it with the pointer, or click on it and it will go to its destination automatically (if there is unambiguity on the table, of course).

The current game is saved: You can drop the disassembly at any time, and then re-open this page and return to the position you left.