The player can move the top card of a tableau column, Free Cell, or Foundation to an empty FreeCell. The player can play the card onto another tableau column to form a descending sequence of alternate colors. The card at the end of each tableau pile is available to play. Move a card or packed cards from one Tableau column to another.The objective is to build up all cards on the four foundations in ascending suit sequence (from Ace to King), and the player wins when all cards are moved to the foundations. The other four cards are dealt on the first four columns such that the first four columns contain seven cards while the last four columns contain six cards each. Five more rows of eight cards are dealt on top of the first cards, forming eight columns of six cards each. The Tableau – The main table made of eight pilesĪfter thoroughly shuffling the 52-card deck, eight cards are dealt face up in a row to start the tableau.
Over the years, there have been similar games, but the modern version of FreeCell was invented by Paul Alfille, who implemented the first computerized version of the game in 1978. Since the player can analyze the outcomes of moves before making them, almost all FreeCell games can be won with strategic play.
Unlike most of the other solitaire games, all cards in FreeCell Solitaire are dealt face-up, allowing the player to make logical decisions without having to guess. The term “FreeCell” is derived from the four empty cells above the tableau which are used to store cards temporarily.
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