CASTLE SOLITAIRE GAME

The abundance of cards on the game table at first scares and creates a sense of complexity of the layout of solitaire Castle. The name of this card puzzle is synthesized from the visual perception of the formation of cards laid out on the table. Look, the base cells are surrounded by walls, and if you imagine that the closed stacks of cards framing the base sector with a dense wall of 16 towers are made up of several cards each, then you understand that this really looks like a real castle.

The rules of solitaire require assembling all 52 cards into base cells. The principle of stacking is similar, for example, to Kerchief, that is, aces are put on deuces, threes on them, and so on to kings. Suit when laying, of course, matters.

It's a little frustrating, but it also makes the game more interesting and requires more attention, the fact that the rest of the deck can only be flipped once. The system of collecting cards from this deck is somewhat original: you can move a card from there either to the base manually, or it will automatically move to an empty cell on the table, if there are any, but only when you move it to the base again.