ANCIENT CHINESE SOLITAIRE GAME

Looking at the initial layout (although it would be more correct to say scatter) of the cards, it is hard to believe that the Chinese in ancient times were so sloppy. Shades of such disorder when dealing cards can be observed, perhaps only in Blanket Solitaire, and even then at first glance, there are at least all the cards lying flat. So, in front of you on the game table, cards are piled haphazardly. Picking out one card from this pile, add them to the base on the principle of older-younger. You can assign the initial base map yourself.

The main task is to completely dismantle the entire pile of ancient Chinese solitaire cards. For a more successful disassembly, you need to know exactly what all the cards of the deck look like, because you will search for them here in fragments. For example, the edge of the seven you need for the game may stick out from under the ten, you should be able to identify it by this very edge. So, put a three or an ace on the deuce, a four or a deuce on the three, and so on, you can put an ace or a queen on the king. There are no options — the joker will help, but there are not many of them, take care of them as a last resort.