NAPOLEON SOLITAIRE GAME

This solitaire game is also called Napoleon Square. If you take a closer look at the layout scheme, you can notice some similarities with the Crescent (or Month) solitaire. True, in the latter, 16 packs of cards are laid out in the form of a month, and in Napoleon there are only 12. The remaining cards are still in the deck. You can only get them out one at a time, and you can only scroll through the deck once.

The number of cards used in Napoleon is 104, i.e. 2 standard decks. The main goal for the player is to put all the cards in the 8 central slots (bases, bases, houses - that's what they are often called). Actually, these 8 bases are considered Napoleon Square here. You need to add cards there, starting with aces. On the aces put twos, then threes. The king closes the database. Note that all packs on the bases must be assembled according to the suit specified by the leading ace. That is, only the red suit must be stacked on the ace of hearts.

Now briefly about the process of assembling solitaire. So, we dealt with the transfer of maps to the bases in the previous paragraph. But where can I get maps to transfer there? There are two possible options here. Either draw a card from the deck by opening it, or search for a card in the 12 slots of the environment. And how do I get the necessary maps from the environment? Yes, you can only get the top card from there. If there is no suitable one, you can try rummaging through these bundles. To do this, the top card from one slot can be moved and placed on the top of another, but it must be of the same suit and one rank lower. For example, the nine of diamonds can only be shifted to the ten of diamonds.

Well, friends, it's time to fold Napoleon Square!