Crazy Quilt Solitaire is a very different 2-deck solitaire game where you must pull the threads of cards from a quilt of cards. Sort the cards in suits, with half the sorting piles requiring you to place cards in ascending order (Up from Ace to King) and the others in descending order (Down from King to Ace). The sorting piles (sometimes known as foundation piles) can be seen on the right side of the game area.

You can only move cards which have a short side free, meaning that it does not touch any other cards. Initially this will mean only half the cards around the edge of the quilt are free to use, but once you start pulling those threads hopefully you'll find more options available to you!

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Use the waste pile to store cards from the quilt, cards can only be placed here if they are one higher or lower than the current waste card. Using this feature allows you to free up inner cards that you would otherwise be unable to reach. Of course as you would expect you can move cards from the waste pile straight to the sorting piles in the bottom right.

It is a tough game, but Crazy Quilt is a really interesting online solitaire variation. If you do find this game too easy there are three difficulty modes, the most difficult one really might test your patience!

Crazy Quilt (also known as Quilt, Indian Carpet or Japanese Rug) is a patience or solitaire card game using two decks of 52 playing cards each.[1] The game is so-called because the reserve resembles the weaves of a carpet or an arrangement of a quilt, with cards alternating vertical and horizontal rotations.[2]

First, one Ace and one King of each suit are taken out to form the foundations. The rest of the cards are shuffled, and 64 cards are dealt into eight rows of eight cards each. Each row should have its card alternately placed vertically and horizontally in this order. The resulting layout resembles a chessboard with vertical and horizontal cards alternating. This reserve is called the "quilt".

The cards on the quilt with their shorter sides exposed, i.e. cards each with one of its shorter sides not touching another card, are available for play to the foundations or the top of the wastepile. The foundations that start with the Aces are built up by suit while those that start with the Kings are built down also by suit.

Once the stock runs out, the wastepile (which includes cards acquired from the quilt) is gathered and turned faced down without shuffling to be used as the new stock. This can be done only once in the entire game.

RESERVE/QUILT - After dealing cards to the foundation piles, player is dealt 64 cards face-up which are arranged in such a way to resemble a quilt. This pile makes up a reserve. Not all cards in the reserve/quilt are available for play.

64 cards are dealt face-up to a quilt like setup. Only the cards with at least one short side exposed are available for play in the quilt. Cards from the stock pile can be dealt to the waste pile one at a time. Cards from the quilt and the waste pile can be played to the foundations. Once all cards are moved from stock pile to the waste pile, it can be moved back to the stock pile without reshuffling. This can be done twice in the game.

In this game Crazy Quilt Solitaire, you will train your attentiveness and ability to calculate moves. This solitaire game is a hybrid form of several classic solitaire games. Choose one of three difficulty levels and collect cards from the playing field, placing them in one or more houses in ascending or descending order. The faster you complete the task, the more bonus points you will earn.

Crazy Quilt Solitaire is a very different 2-deck solitaire game where you must pull the threads of cards from a quilt of cards. Sort the cards in suits, with half the sorting piles requiring you to place cards in ascending order. Of course if you do find this game too easy there are three difficulty modes, the most difficult one really might test your patience though!

She tells me again in person the story she`s told me before by letter and on the phone. That last year she and Dad piled into the Olds and drove out past the city limits at 4 in the morning, to see it away from the lights of town. That he wanted to leave the emergency blinker on so that they wouldn`t get hit from behind by some crazy fool in a semi barreling along on the way to fried eggs and biscuits, but she said no. They`d set the alarm, had their allotted two cups of coffee and come out there, on the road to Houston (the road to Smithville and LaGrange, which might, for all she knew, not even be the road to Houston anymore), to see it flash across the sky.

That evening, while they are getting dressed, I go into the newly blue-wreathed, bedless reading room. Recalling how, on my last visit home, I fled into this nook and flung myself on the daybed, covered then with a green patchwork quilt, pressed my hot cheeks into the neat handstitching and waited out my broken heart. Waited out the aftermath of Taylor`s first defeat, as if it were the mumps and the swelling had to go down, the measles and the spots to fade.

When she was forced, reluctant, back into the sleeper, she announcedjoyfully to her berth neighbors that the Rocky Mountains were in sight.One regarded her stupidly, another coldly. Across the aisle the oldlady playing solitaire did not even look up. Kate subsided; but dullapathy could not rob her of that first wonderful vision of the strange,far-off region, perhaps to be her home.

Laramie, answering, struck a match and, after a little groping, lighteda candle and set it in a niche near where Hawk lay. The rustler wasstretched on a rude bunk. The furnishings of the cave-like refuge werethe scantiest. Between uprights supporting the old roof, a plankagainst the wall served as a narrow table; the bunk had been built intothe opposite wall out of planking left by the bridge carpenters. Forthe rest there was little more in the place than the few belongings ofa hunter's lodge long deserted. A quilt served for mattress andbedding for Hawk and his sunken eyes above his black beard showed howsorely he needed surgical care. To this, Laramie lost no time ingetting. He provided more lights, opened his kit of dressings and witha pail of water went to work.

"I heard Abe was going up over the pass to Horsehead with the Christmasbag. The few miners that got in the fall before had hung up a fatpurse for their Christmas mail and Abe needed the money. He was theonly man with the crazy nerve to try such a thing. And there weretwenty men, with all kinds of money, crowding him to take them along:to beat the bunch in might mean a million dollar strike to anytenderfoot in Sleepy Cat.

Laramie found an old mackinaw of Hawk's, put it on over his coat, andpadding his back under it with the pieces into which he tore a quilt,strapped the mackinaw tight and returned to look over the ledge. Hethought he knew precisely where the tongue lay, but wanted a littledaylight to dispel any misgiving about letting go at a point where hemight drop two hundred feet instead of twenty. 0852c4b9a8

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