Solitaire Blast
Solitaire Blast is straight Klondike — seven columns, four aces to find, one very stubborn stock pile — on green felt with draw-1 or draw-3, unlimited undo and free hints. Every deal is checked by a solver before you see it, including the deal of the day that everybody plays.
Klondike solitaire — patience, to most of the world outside North America — is the most played card game in history, largely because it shipped with every copy of Windows for two decades. The rules are older than the computer: build four foundations from ace to king, stack the tableau downwards in alternating colours, and dig through the stock for the card that unlocks everything.
This build keeps the classic exactly as you remember it and quietly removes the parts nobody misses. Undo is unlimited and free. Hints are free too, and they point at the move that actually helps rather than the first legal one. Tap a card and it flies to the best destination on its own; drag it if you would rather place it yourself. When the last face-down card turns over, one Finish button sweeps the whole board home.
Choose your difficulty with the draw setting. Draw one is the forgiving version — you see every card in the stock, one at a time, and most deals fall with patience. Draw three is the classic challenge: cards come in threes, order matters, and a single wasted redeal can cost you the game. Both modes keep their own best score and fastest time.
Dead deals are the oldest complaint in solitaire, so every deal here comes from a list that a solver has already beaten. Winnable does not mean easy — you can still play yourself into a corner — but the way out always exists, which is exactly what makes undo worth using. Prefer the pure lottery of a shuffled deck? Switch winnable deals off in the menu and take your chances.
There is also a deal of the day: one shared, solver-verified layout that changes at midnight. Clear it and your day streak grows; miss a day and it starts over. Your streak, best streak, win rate and fastest win are all kept on your device — no account, no sign-up.
Scoring follows the classic rules: points for every card that reaches a foundation, for every face-down card you turn over, and a bonus at the end for finishing fast and clean. Your game saves itself between visits, so a half-finished board is still there tomorrow.
How to play Solitaire Blast
Move all 52 cards to the four foundations, ace through king:
- Build the foundations up in suit — ace, two, three — one pile per suit.
- In the seven columns, stack cards down in alternating colours (a red six goes on a black seven).
- Move a whole run at once by dragging its top card, and turn over the face-down card underneath.
- Only a king can start an empty column, so spend your empty columns carefully.
- Tap the stock to deal (one or three cards, your choice) and cycle it as often as you like.
- Tap any card to send it to the best spot automatically; use undo and hints whenever you are stuck.
Game modes
| Mode | What changes | Who it's for |
|---|---|---|
| Draw one | ||
| Draw three | ||
| Deal of the day |
Tips for Solitaire Blast
- Turn over face-down cards before anything else — hidden cards are the only real obstacle in Klondike.
- Don't rush aces and twos to the foundations if a card is still needed on the tableau; everything else can wait.
- Keep at least one empty column in reserve when you can — it is the closest thing solitaire has to a free move.
- Play the stock before you shuffle the tableau around: knowing what is coming changes which move is right.
- In draw three, count where the useful card sits in the cycle before spending a redeal on it.
- Undo is free — try a line, see how the board opens up, and roll it back if it doesn't.
Who made Solitaire Blast?
Solitaire Blast was built for crokocat in 2026: a clean, fast Klondike with solver-verified winnable deals, a daily deal with streaks, unlimited undo, honest hints and the bouncing-cards finale, tuned for both mouse and touch.
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About this game
- Controls
- Drag a card or a run onto a card one rank higher of the opposite colour, or tap it and the game finds the best move for you. Tap the stock to deal, use undo and hints freely, and hit Finish to sweep everything home once the board is open.
- Supported devices
- desktop, phone, tablet
- Developer
- crokocat
- Genre
- Card
- Release date
- July 2026
- Latest update
- July 2026
Related categories
Frequently asked questions
Is Solitaire Blast free to play?
Yes. It is free on crokocat with no download and no sign-up — the whole game runs in your browser, on desktop or phone.
Is every deal winnable?
By default, yes: deals come from lists that a solver has already solved, so a winning line exists. You can still lose one by playing into a dead end — that is what unlimited undo is for. You can switch to fully random deals in the menu.
What is the deal of the day?
One deal that everybody gets on the same day, drawn from the solver-checked lists so it is always winnable. Clear it and your day streak goes up; skip a day and the streak resets. It changes at midnight, local time.
What is the difference between draw one and draw three?
Draw one turns a single card off the stock, which makes most deals winnable with patience. Draw three turns three at a time, so only every third card is playable unless you cycle the pile — the classic, harder version.
Does it save my game?
Yes. Your board, score and timer are saved automatically, and each draw mode keeps its own best score and fastest win.
Is Klondike the same as patience?
Klondike is the specific one-deck game most people simply call solitaire; patience is the British name for the whole family of single-player card games it belongs to.