TERRACE SOLITAIRE GAME

A non-standard solitaire game, unlike, perhaps, any of our extensive collection, Terrace at first glance slightly frightens with the number of empty cells during the initial hand. It turns out that the layout process here contains two stages. Well, about everything in order.

First, solitaire consists of 104 cards, which must be placed in eight slots in the central row. Secondly, the Base Map that you will later collect the sequence on is chosen by you! It is this fact that significantly distinguishes Terrace from classmates, such as, for example, Kerchief orSpider.

Another significant difference of this solitaire game is the method of assembling the sequences of cards themselves into bases. When you select a base card, you start placing cards on it in descending order of rank, but with alternating colors of their suit. For example, if you choose, say, jacks as a base, you place them in the empty central base slots as you approach. Next, you need to collect a number like this. A red ten is placed on the black jack, followed by a black nine, then a red eight, and so on to the queen. This, gentlemen, is the third point.

Rearrange the cards for optimization during disassembly is carried out in the lower row. The rules of shifting in the Terrace are kerchief, i.e. junior to senior as well with alternating colors of the suit. For the game, however, you can only use the top cards. Yes, yes, friends, columns can not be moved and such a gift with dragging, as, say, in Scorpio Solitaire, alas! Of course, you can scroll through the deck, getting out the cards you need at the moment. But there is also one ambush. You can only scroll through the entire page once. In the second one, you will have to remove each scrollable map from it and store it somewhere.

Let's summarize. Solitaire Terrace is clearly worthy of attention of both amateurs and professionals. The difficulty is high, but! Then the right to choose the base, plus a significant number of cards opened before the start of the game, give you a feasible task of evaluating and making a logically correct decision regarding the initial map of sequences.