Разработчик: baKno Games
Описание
Поддерживаемые языки: english, french, italian, german, spanish - spain, arabic, japanese, korean, portuguese - portugal, russian, simplified chinese
Системные требования
Windows
- 64-разрядные процессор и операционная система
- ОС: XP
- Процессор: Intel Single Core
- Оперативная память: 1 GB ОЗУ
- Видеокарта: 2004 GPU
- Место на диске: 200 MB
- 64-разрядные процессор и операционная система
- ОС: 7
- Процессор: Intel Multi Core
- Оперативная память: 2 GB ОЗУ
- Видеокарта: 2010 GPU
- Место на диске: 400 MB
Mac
- ОС: Mac OS X 10.6
- Процессор: Intel Single Core
- Оперативная память: 1 GB ОЗУ
- Видеокарта: 2004 GPU
- Место на диске: 200 MB
- ОС: Mac OS X 10.10
- Процессор: Intel Multi Core
- Оперативная память: 2 GB ОЗУ
- Видеокарта: 2010 GPU
- Место на диске: 400 MB
Linux
- ОС: Ubuntu 10.10
- Процессор: Intel Single Core
- Оперативная память: 1 GB ОЗУ
- Видеокарта: 2004 GPU
- Место на диске: 200 MB
- ОС: Ubuntu 10.12
- Процессор: Intel Multi Core
- Оперативная память: 2 GB ОЗУ
- Видеокарта: 2010 GPU
- Место на диске: 400 MB
Отзывы пользователей
I’ve been playing this Solitaire game for days. Days. Weeks, maybe. Time blurs when you’re locked in the dark corners of your mind, trying to escape the crushing weight of your own thoughts. Solitaire? Ha. It’s a mockery. A cruel, endless loop where you are your own tormentor, the cards stacked against you like a twisted puzzle that never ends. The moment you think you're free, the game taunts you with more piles of the same. You can never escape.
But maybe that’s the point, isn’t it? Solitaire isn't a game of cards—it's a mirror. A reflection of your desperate soul. You’re there, staring at the screen, clicking away, trying to find order in the chaos, desperately trying to line up the suits in a perfect sequence. The cards shift, the foundation stacks slowly higher, but no matter how perfect the symmetry becomes, there’s always one card that refuses to play. One card that stays stuck in its little pile, taunting you, reminding you that no matter how much you try, there is always something you can't control.
At first, I thought I could conquer it. Like any normal person would. Play a few rounds. Finish the game. But the game… the game doesn’t end. Every card you flip feels like a glimpse into the abyss. The movements, deliberate. You drag each card from one stack to another, trying to force some sort of order, but there’s no logic. No purpose. Just an endless, frustrating carousel of red and black.
I’m starting to think it’s more than just a game. More than simple mechanics. The cards… they mock me. They play with me, just as I play with them. With every click, my hands tremble. The thrill of the game is twisted now, much like the thoughts racing in my head. "Just one more round," I tell myself. And I play. I play until I can’t tell if I'm winning or losing anymore.
Oh, how the game mocks me! You finish a round, feel the faintest whisper of victory, but then—oh then!—you’re dealt another set, another round, another chance to feel that precious, fleeting high. But nothing lasts forever. Victory is but a lie, a dream that disappears as quickly as it’s given. How quickly it all crumbles. The sweet satisfaction of a winning move? A fleeting lie. A trap.
Each shuffle of the cards is like the ticking of a clock, counting down to something. What is it? A release? A punishment? Perhaps both. I’ve started to imagine the cards as people—each one a prisoner, stacked in rows, waiting to be freed. They shuffle around, clinging to the hope that they might be the next one to slip into the right pile. But they never are. They never escape.
And just when I think I’ve reached the end, just when I think I’ve won, the game reveals its true nature: a cycle. A never-ending loop. Like a dark, suffocating pit that you fall into, but never hit the bottom. The game's mechanics, deceptively simple, hide a cruel truth: you never truly win. You play until the madness consumes you. Or maybe, you never stop playing.
I can't escape it. I won’t escape it. Solitaire has me.
use to play this growing up. love solitaire!
It takes getting used to, but, in a pinch, it fills the bill. I have been looking for a decent computer solitaire game and this one is pretty darn good so far.
Sucks. I wanted a solitaire vegas rules which keeps track of coins. Cant get it on your site.
What can I say? It's solitaire and it lets me pass the time while I listen to audible book library.
fun fun fun! super fun and nasty! woohoo!
This has got to be the worst solitaire game that I have ever played.
Solitaire is meant to be fun, a game you play when you want to relax, this game is neither fun nor relaxing.
Once you click on a card and let go that's the card that's played, you can't change your mind and play another card, and when starting a new game, too often the order of the cards does not appear to be random.
If they had put a bit more thought into the design of this game it could have been very good.
All in all this is not a game I would recommend to anyone.
This is less-good Solitaire: I literally couldn't find anything for a more reasonable price point, that just allowed you to play normal Solitaire. That being said, it functions just fine, with a few stutters here-and-there. Most notably, the title screen voice-over mispronounces it the developer's name, which is fun.
great simple solitaire
it Solitaire
For this review, my only point of comparison is the solitaire game provided by a software megalith to whom I shall refer only as you-know-who.
Given that, you won't be surprised to find that I much prefer this Solitaire game. No contest. Definitely worth the price. Seriously, I give more to the bum who panhandles in the median of M_ boulevard.
I put off buying this game for a long time due to the paucity of reviews and the number of those reviews that are negative. As a result, I have been laboring under you-know-who Solitaire (or Malwaire, as I like to call it) for far too long. This Solitaire game has its issues, but I haven't found them to be all that onerous.
Positives:
- No statistics - No timer
- No ads
- Doesn't pop open your browser (maximized) to an ad. Ever
- Manual play - you get to turn over and move cards yourself. You can turn auto-play on, if you like
- You can silence the music and/or sound effects
- You can tilt the board, but it is optional. I don't find it all that useful
- It does have an Undo function. I'm not sure if this is a positive or a negative. I was surprised at how focused I can become when I don't think I can Undo
Negatives:
- Zoom level resets to default for each new game and every time you temporarily leave the game to look at instructions or settings. The default level is never what I want
- The A and Z keys quickly set the zoom level to whatever you prefer, but if you use the mouse wheel, you'll be cranking for a long time
- For Spider and Tripeak, you cannot zoom out far enough to see the top and bottom of the (untilted) board. This has not given me any gameplay difficulties
- Canfield has some display glitches that can ruin your day. They are, however, avoidable and I spend a lot of time playing Canfield
- Cruel, likewise, often glitches the last pile dealt, making it non-responsive. It will correct itself if you click on any of the other piles
[*]Free Cell: If auto-play is on, it will whisk cards up to the top that you may have preferred to keep below
Conclusion:
I would like to see the game cleaned up a bit and, perhaps, expanded. But even in its current, let us say "non-ideal" condition, I am not at all tempted to return to you-know-who.
DO NOT BUY THIS GAME!!!!! Steam will only give you a refund within the first 2 hours. At 3 hours this game interrupts the game play and tells you you need to repurchase it. Not good.
I was looking for an alternative to the Windows 10 default Solitaire game, rife with awful ads unless you buy a subscription. I own Tabletop Simulator, but it's a bit clunky, and the physics are ultimately more of a hindrance than a boon for Solitaire.I was surprised at how few alternatives there are on Steam. This looked like the most pure, straightforward version.
The Goodl:
-Multiple versions of Solitaire, including three of the most popular: Klondike, Spider, and FreeCell.
-Decks/tables have pretty good aesthetics.
The Bad:
-The "3D table" (i.e., limited camera rotation) adds nothing, but may make certain cards inaccessible in a way I haven't been able to resolve.
-If stacks get too large, they become unusable. Not just that you can't see them, but you can't interact with them in any way. This has spoiled multiple games.
-There is no Exit/Quit button. You have to Alt-F4 to quit.
-The music is lousy; I keep it turned off.
-No difficulty settings to increase the challenge.
-The "Autoplay" feature is poorly-implemented. It will move cards to the final stacks that you still need.
-Once you touch part of a stack, it is basically out of your control. E.g., if you have a 7 on a Queen, and you start to move it toward an 8, but change your mind and try to drop it back on the Queen--NOPE! You cannot stop it from going to the 8 no matter where you are when you release the mouse button.
Conclusion:
I'm going to continue my search for a cheap/free Solitaire game that has fewer bugs/annoyances.
This is pretty much a very solid version of solitaire. No undo or hint feature, but that's what makes it challenging. My only gripe with this particular version is that the art style isn't really my cup of tea, and the 3D board seems kinda gimmicky and pointless. The rotation feature often breaks the board in a way that you can't reset it anymore and it remains a bit crooked even if you try to set it to where it was originally.
It's worth it's price, but depending on what you like, you might find better versions of Solitaire for free online.
Good game where the points don't matter. I always found Solitaire relaxing. This one is good to chill out to.
Just to note though it's not as challenging as some versions that I've played. There is no point counter, there is no timer, at least from what I can see and there are no options for either anywhere. It would also have been neat to see how long it takes to solve the game. Honestly though the only thing I really have found annoying with it so far is that when you are playing and ask it to display a new card, if you could not use the previous one, it removes the old card. So if you happen to use the new card and could now use the old one. There is no way to use the past card without going through the entire deck again. I'm not sure why they did that. Would have liked it if they had left that option. Not a bad game though. As you can see by the hours I've spent playing it. There are a lot of options for the deck display and the table display. You can also move these around for a different vantage point if you like.
Where is the vsync option???
The best Solitaire experience I've had in a while. I'm falling in love with it.
Very simple, the way it should be- No "Undo" feature, no hints, no timer, no "Challenge" system (I've been playing Microsoft Solitaire Collection waiting for this to come out, I would focus more on completing the challenges than finishing a round which became tedious, frusturating, and annoying).
Tame graphics and a generous ammount of deck cosmetics to select from and the more popular game variations(.
Lovely soundtrack- New age feel/ Mellow/ Relaxing.
I'm no Solitaire pro, but I do enjoy me a good game of Solitaire. This version in particular has provided a fun, and refreshing experience.
Highly recommend to any Solitaire afficionado!
Дополнительная информация
| Разработчик | baKno Games |
| Платформы | Windows, Mac, Linux |
| Ограничение возраста | Нет |
| Дата релиза | 23.01.2025 |
| Отзывы пользователей | 71% положительных (17) |