HEADSCARF IN JAPANESE

Residents of the countries of the rising sun, as you know, love harmony in everything. They appreciate the beautiful order in things. So in this famous solitaire game, the cards are laid out not in piles, but in beautiful fans, of which there are exactly 13 at the beginning of the game. Why 13, because it seems to be an unlucky number? In fact, the number 13, according to the theory of prime numbers, may well be lucky, and there are many examples of this.

The rules for laying out Headscarves in Japanese are not much different from the standard and generally accepted ones. The main purpose of the layout is to place the cards in four packs of suits: a pack of spades, a pack of hearts, a pack of crosses and a pack of diamonds, in the sequence from ace to king. For stacking, you can only use unclosed cards lying on the surface of the card.

In the Japanese version of Klondike Solitaire, intermediate piles of cards can be shifted between fans according to the principle: a card that is younger falls on a card older than the opposite suit. The empty seats are used for placing the kings. Do you appreciate harmony? Japanese scarf for you.