♥️ Pyramid Solitaire is a short and lively card game in which you add up instead of building sequences. 28 cards are laid out as a pyramid, and you take it apart two cards at a time: every pair that adds up to 13 leaves the table. A game lasts a few minutes, and the rules are clear after the very first deal.
Play free online, without registration or downloads, on the full screen of your computer, tablet or phone. Undo and hints are always at hand, and the Daily Solitaire gives all players the same deal — and the deal of the day can always be won.
The game uses one deck of 52 cards. 28 of them form a pyramid of seven rows: one card at the top, seven at the bottom, and every card is partly covered by two cards of the next row. Only the bottom row is face up. A card turns face up as soon as both cards covering it have been removed. The other 24 cards lie face down in the stock in the upper left corner.
An ace counts as 1, cards from two to ten count as their number, a jack is 11, a queen is 12 and a king is 13. So the pairs are: ace and queen, two and jack, three and ten, four and nine, five and eight, six and seven.
Drag an open card onto another open card that makes 13 with it, and both cards go to the discard pile in the upper right corner. A king needs no partner: click on it and it is removed on its own.
Click the stock to turn one card face up onto the pile next to it. The top card of that pile can be paired with an open card of the pyramid, and if it is a king, one click is enough. When the stock is empty, click its place: the cards return to the stock in the same order. You may go through the stock as many times as you like. Two cards from the stock never make a pair with each other, only with cards of the pyramid.
You win when the whole pyramid has been cleared. Cards left in the stock do not matter.
Two cards that overlap can never make a pair: the covered card stays face down until the card covering it is gone. If a six covers a seven, that seven needs a different six — keep such cards in mind.
When two cards of the same value fit, take the one that frees more cards. The surprises are hidden in the face-down rows, so it pays to open them early: the more cards you can see, the easier it is to plan ahead.
Every card of the stock comes back on the next pass, so there is no need to hurry with it. A card of the pyramid, on the other hand, may be the only possible partner for a card that is still hidden higher up. Not every deal can be solved — if you get stuck, undo a few moves and try another way.
The game opens from your home screen and works without the Internet.
In Safari tap (Share), then “Add to Home Screen”.
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