- Classic Solitaire
- Daily Challenge
- Game
- Features
- Rules
- Blog
Welcome to Klondike Turn 3 Solitaire, where the classic card game you love becomes more challenging and requires a more sophisticated strategy.
If you enjoy testing your skills and pushing your brain to think a few steps ahead, you’ve come to the right place.
Klondike Turn 3 Solitaire is designed for those who crave a bit more complexity in their card games. Do you accept the challenge? Let’s dive in!
Klondike Solitaire gained its amazing popularity in the 1990s when Microsoft included it in their Windows operating system.
As a result, it then became available to everyone using a PC for free, and one of the most favorite ways to have a little break from office work.
Soon, this one-person card game started to have variants, as the players who already mastered the basic version wanted to add some more challenge to the gameplay. And this is where Klonike 3 Turn Solitaire came into play (literally!).
Millions of happy players around the world!
If you like a casual game of solitaire, then you have come to the right place.
Johnette Thurnau
I am hooked on this Solitaire game. This had been my favorite so far. I have played it a lot. I like that it has unlimited hints. I like that I can change the cards and background. I also like that I can choose a winning hand.
Christina Wooff
I really, really like this solitaire app. Yes it has ads but they are the short non-intrusive. For a basic solitaire game with a fun extra & hassle free with short ads, you guys have done a wonderful job with this app & think other apps might learn some things from you.
Annie Sprinkles
The graphics are great and easy movement of the deck. The fact you can choose back ground and playing cards front and back is an added benefit. I recommend anyone who likes passing time playing Solitaire to give this app a try. 5 star....
Kelly Ferry
Learn the basics of klondike turn 3 solitaire:
01
Objective
The main goal of Klondike Turn 3 Solitaire is to move all the cards to the four foundation piles, organized by suit in ascending order from Ace to King.
02
Setup
In Klondike Solitaire Turn 3, you use a standard 52-card deck with no jokers. Some of them form the tableau, distributed in seven columns.
The first column has one card, the second one has two cards, and the third one has three – you get the drill. Also, in every column, only the top card is face-up, while the rest of them are face-down.
What’s more, there are also four foundation piles where you’ll aim to build sequences of cards by suit from Ace to King. At the start of the game, they are all empty.
The cards which are not used in the tableau form the stockpile, which is placed face-down. You’ll draw cards from the stockpile to help build sequences and move cards.
When you draw cards from the stockpile, they are placed face-up in the waste pile. In 3 Turn Klondike Solitaire, you draw three cards at a time, but only the top card of the waste pile is available to be played.
03
Rules
– Card Movement: The cards on the tableau are arranged in descending order and alternating colors. If a single card or a sequence of cards continues the sequence correctly, you can move it to another tableau column.
– Filling Empty Columns: Only a King or a sequence starting with a King can be placed in an empty tableau column
– Drawing Cards: Draw three cards at a time from the stockpile to the waste pile. Only the top card of the three drawn is available for play.
– Using the Waste Pile: The top card of the waste pile can be moved to the tableau or the foundation piles. If the top card is played, the next card in the waste pile becomes available.
– Building the Foundations: Move Aces to the foundation piles as they become available. Continue to build up each foundation pile in ascending order by suit.
– Reshuffling: Once the whole stockpile is used, you can reshuffle the waste pile to form a new one.
04
Strategies & Tips
– Analyze the Deal: Before making any moves, carefully examine the three cards dealt. Look for potential plays or cards that could be useful later.
– Consider the Order: Remember the order of the cards dealt. You might find opportunities to move cards based on this knowledge.
– Avoid Premature Emptying: Don’t empty tableau piles unless you have a clear plan to fill them with a King.
– Practice: The more you play, the better you’ll become at recognizing patterns and making strategic decisions.