4 Suit Spider Solitaire Card Game Download [HOT]

Just like Spider Solitaire, 2 Suit Spider Solitaire is a card game that uses two decks of cards. However, 2 Suit Spider Solitaire requires even more skill and concentration because there are two suits of cards involved. This puzzle game is for Spider Solitaire lovers who are seeking to take their Spider Solitaire skills to the next level.

Stack cards of the SAME suit in descending order in the tableau. You will win 2 Suit Spider Solitaire when all cards are in order and have been eliminated. Click the stock button to add another row of cards to the stacks if you run out of moves. 2 really is more fun than 1!

4 Suit Spider Solitaire Card Game Download

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Clear all the cards by building sequences within the tableau, separated by suit and arranged in descending order from King (high) to Ace (low). These sequences get transferred to the 8 separate foundation piles.

It is very similar to regular (1 suit) spider solitaire, but playing with two suits instead of one means twice the difficulty. Cards may still be stacked in descending order, but will no longer be playable if the suits within the same stack are different. To help you with this, our spider solitaire card games automtically "gray out" those cards which may not be played--saving your eyesight, and allowing you to focus more easily at the task at hand!

The game is played with two 52-card decks of standard playing cards. There are three different levels of difficulty. The Beginner level is played with only 1 suit and is relatively easy to beat. The Advanced level is played with all 4 suits and is rather difficult to beat. Most prefer the Intermediate level, which is played with 2 suits.

Spider Solitaire is said to have gotten its name from the fact that spiders have 8 legs and the game has 8 foundations.

The computerized version became very popular following its inclusion into Microsoft's Windows 98 Plus. It's still one of the most played solitaire games today.

The goal of Spider Solitaire is to build all 8 ordered suits from King down to Ace in the Tableau, each ordered suit is automatically sent to a foundation as it's completed.

In effect, the goal is to empty the Tableau of all cards.

In Spider Solitaire, groups of one or more consecutive cards are moved at a time within the Tableau. All the cards being moved must be the same suit and, from up to down on the screen, must be descending in rank. When the player manages to arrange a complete suited run from the King down to the Ace, it is automatically placed into a foundation location for storage.

A suited run in the Tableau may be moved from the bottom of one pile and either into a vacant column or onto the bottom-most card in another pile. If onto another pile, the target card must be next in rank to the highest ranking card being moved; however, it does not necessarily need to be the same suit.

This process of moving suited runs and initiating the next deal continues until there are no more piles left in the Stock. At this point, if the player can move cards around and remove all cards from the Tableau, the game is won.

When clicking on "Hint", moveable cards are marked with two different colors. One color for cards that can be moved over a card from the same suit (these are the preferred moves), and another for cards that can only be moved over a card from different suits.

This 1-suit version is played with two 52-card decks of standard playing cards, all of the 104 cards are Hearts. For most, this makes winning rather easy.

For those who do want more of a challenge, they can move up to the 2-suit Intermediate level.

2 Suit Spider Solitaire brings 2 times the solitaire fun. 2 Suit Spider is very much like its little sister, 1 suit Spider solitaire with one big difference. You guessed it! Two suits are played with in 2 Suit Spider Solitaire instead of one.

In Two Suit Spider Solitaire players will stack their cards in descending order. However, the foundation will cease to be active if there are two different suits in the same stack. Take note of the grey tone unplayable cards exhibit when they have become inactive. 24/7 Games has grayed out the unplayable cards so that players of 2 Suit Spider Solitaire are not bothered with having to pay attention to what cards have become inactive. You are automatically given notice and thus allowed to really focus on playing 2 Suit Spider Solitaire!

Columns are built DOWN in ANY SUIT. However, you should prefer building cards that are of the same suit, since that is the goal. But it may become necessary or advantageous to build the opposite suits at times.

The fully exposed card of each Column is always available to move. Also, cards of the same suit and in proper sequence can be moved to another Column provided the above build rule applies. As an example, a 5, 4, and 3 of Hearts may move to any 6. However, an 5 of spades, and then a 4 and 3 of Hearts may not move as a unit because they are not all of the same suit.

One point is scored for each built card within Columns starting with a King. For example, if a Column has a King, Queen, and Jack of the same suit in sequence then that will score three points. Hence, a fully packed set of King through Ace in the same suit scores 13 points.

Spider Solitaire is a lot of fun and has to be learned like any game. At first glance, this challenging and time-consuming game seems to be too complicated. But spider solitaire is a very easy game to play once you get the hang of it.

As fall progresses, so will your abilities in playing spider solitaire. Fall 2 Suit Solitaire is the next challenge in the spider solitaire series. Two Suit Spider Solitaire is a card game that uses two decks of cards, instead of one. Take the next step with 2 Suit Spider Solitaire and watch your skills beautifully change, just as the leaves of fall do!

Cards of the same suit should be laid in descending order (K to A) in the tableau to ultimately win this game. Beat Fall 2 Suit Spider Solitaire when all cards are sorted into these stacks and each has thus been eliminated from the board. The stock button can be used to add another row of cards to the stacks if you run out of moves. Cards of opposing suits can be added in descending order in the tableau, but if you choose to do this, all the above cards in the stack will go inactive until that card is removed.

Fall into your spider solitaire rhythm with Fall 2 Suit Spider Solitaire, and once you master this art, be sure to challenge your inner solitaire master to a game of the very difficult 4 Suited Spider Solitaire!

Spider Solitaire is one of the most popular games around, so why not mix things up a little bit and enjoy 1 Suit Wasp Solitaire, a solitaire card game much like Spider Solitaire! It is much like the version of 1 card Spider Solitaire, so it will be easy to learn the mechanics of this beginner Wasp Solitaire card game.

Wasp Solitaire is played by creating stacks of cards of one suit from King to Ace. Once a stack is created, the cards disappear from the playing board. Remove all four stacks of cards to win this solitaire game! Wasp differs from Spider Solitaire in that no cards ever become inactive, and you can move a stack no matter what cards it holds. This One Suit Wasp Solitaire is great for beginners because you are only dealing with one suit, so you will just have to organize the cards to win. Don't forget the three extra cards in the bottom corner!

Spider Solitaire traditionally has 3 difficulty levels. This version of the popular puzzle game is played with 2 suits instead of one, making it much more difficult than the card game Spider Solitaire.

Just like in regular Spider Solitaire, the goal is to create stacks of cards (of the same suit) in descending order to eiliminate them from the tableau. You may place any 2 cards in descending order--but the above cards will become "inactive" (grayed out) if the two cards don't match suits.

Spider is a type of patience game,[1][2] and is one of the more popular two-deck solitaire games. The game originates in 1949, and its name comes from a spider's eight legs, referencing the eight foundation piles that must be filled to win the game.[citation needed]

The main purpose of the game is to remove all cards from the table, assembling them in the tableau before removing them.[3] Initially, 54 cards are dealt to the tableau in ten piles, face down except for the top cards. The tableau piles build down by rank, and in-suit sequences can be moved together. The 50 remaining cards can be dealt to the tableau ten at a time when none of the piles are empty.

Common software versions of Spider are included with versions of Microsoft Windows 7, Vista, ME and XP as Spider Solitaire. Spider Solitaire was introduced in the Microsoft Plus! 98 addition pack for Windows 98.[5] The game comes in three versions of difficulty: 1, 2, or 4 suits. These play modes are equivalent to disregarding suit difference, either within the colors or altogether, and thus can be simulated in the physical card game, though the computer version aids visibility by representing all cards as spades and/or hearts.[citation needed]

Different software implementations of spider offer alternative scoring rules. The version from Sun Microsystems from 1989 defines the following rules in the manual: 10 points for each initially face down card that gets turned over; 15 additional points for each column where all the face-down cards have been turned over (even if you don't manage to get a space); 2 points for each card that is sitting atop the next higher card of the same suit; 50 points for each completed suit removed from the tableau (in which case you do not also score for the 12 cards sitting atop next higher cards). This yields a maximum score of 990. If you win the game with 4 or more completed suits still in the tableau, add 2 points for each suit after the first three. Thus winning with all eight suits still in the tableau yields a score of 1000.[citation needed]

Take a break from the bustle of the holiday season and step up your Solitaire skills with Two Suit Spider Solitaire! You might think of it as the cinnamon zest in your freshly baked cookies; just a bit of added flavor! This version adds another suit to the mix, and with that second suit comes more of a challenge. Stack cards of the same suit on top of each other in descending order to win. While playing, you can place alternating suits on top of each other in the tableau in order to open up more plays, but you have to put them back into suited cascades in order to beat the game. ff782bc1db