KLONDIKE SCARF SNOWFALL

The Japanese aesthetic looks somewhat unusual for Europeans, however, a lot of things in the styles of presenting information and the location of objects in Japanese versions are very interesting and concise. There is a special philosophy of teaching the visible and, characteristically, the invisible.

Those who have already played Klondike Solitaire will immediately notice the unusual arrangement of cards in the hand. They do not lie as usual, in columns that consistently increase in the number of cards from left to right, but in thirteen neat fan piles, in which the entire 52-leaf deck is already placed when dealt.

However, the rules for disassembling the Snegopad Scarf have not changed due to the form of distribution, so you should work with the cards in this case as in the classic version of solitaire. Sort all the cards by suit and rank, putting them in the four cells provided for this purpose.