Solitaire Brain Is a Polished Online Solitaire Game with an Educational Mission from Raymond Wilkinson's blog

Even though it's called "solitaire," the game isn't actually called that. Hence the name, Klondike. Solo card games such as FreeCell, Pyramid, Golf, and so on all fall under the umbrella term "solitaire." By far, Klondike is the most successful of the three.


The game of solitaire is a misnomer. It's known as Klondike. FreeCell, Pyramid, Golf, and a slew of other solo card games fall under the term "solitaire." In terms of sheer success, Klondike is unquestionably the best of these.


The developers of Solitaire Brain, Darshan Somashekar and Neal Taparia, decided to focus on Klondike for their slick follow-up to the acclaimed solitaire compilation Solitaired, which included all 500 or so variations.


Solitaire Brain, like Solitaired, combines excellent solitaire gameplay with a healthy dose of educational content in the form of a variety of custom decks. In case you missed it the first time, here's a quick recap of the Klondike Gold Rush.


The goal is to sort a shuffled deck of cards into suits, with Aces at the bottom of the pile.


In the first step, the cards are dealt into seven columns, each with one card on the left and seven on the right, with the top card on each column facing up.

There is no such thing as a game of solitaire. Klondike is the name of the region. Solo card games such as FreeCell, Pyramid, Golf, Spider Solitaire and so on fall under the umbrella term "solitaire." By far, Klondike is the most successful of the three.


Since Klondike is so popular, developers Neal Taparia and Darshan Somashekar have decided to focus on it in Solitaire Brain, a slick follow-up to their highly acclaimed compilation Solitaired.


Similar to Solitaired, Solitaire Brain incorporates educational content in the form of various custom decks into its excellent solitaire gameplay. In case you missed it the first time, here's a quick recap of the Klondike Gold Rush.


The goal is to sort a shuffled deck of cards into suits, with Aces at the bottom of the pile.


It's important that each column has seven cards, with one at the bottom and seven at its top, and each column's top card is face up.


A card must be placed on another card of a different color and a higher value in order for you to move. The Jack of Diamonds on a Queen of Clubs or a Queen of Spades is an example of this. This means that if you want to move a card, you'll have to use one from your own deck.


An Ace can be placed at the top of the screen and then a 2, 3, 4, etc. in the same suit can then be uncovered to build a stack. As long as your hand doesn't become tangled, you'll be victorious! That's a tall order.


MIT, NASA, and Encyclopedia Britannica are just a few of the institutions that Somashekar and Taparia have partnered with to bring educational value to their Klondike-themed games..


As a result, five different decks of custom cards were created, each featuring a different theme, such as Civil Rights Heroes, Women's Suffrage Movement Heroes, and Famous Inventors.


You can play Solitaire Brain for free right now online, or you can wait for the soon-to-be released mobile versions.


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By Raymond Wilkinson
Added Feb 9 '22

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