Solitaire Seasons

About Solitaire Seasons

Solitaire Seasons is a card puzzle built around a run of forty levels, each one a fresh layout to clear before the next becomes available. Beyond the individual deals there are four windows to open, and every window leads through into a season of its own, so progress is marked by changing scenery as much as by cards cleared. Play follows familiar patience logic: read the tableau, work out which card can legally come off next, and keep a chain running for as long as the layout allows. Jokers give you room to manoeuvre when a deal tightens up, and alongside the ordinary ones there are jokers tied to individual suits, which makes holding the right card back genuinely worthwhile. Levels are short and self-contained, so Solitaire Seasons suits both a quick break and a longer sitting.

How to Play Solitaire Seasons

Play with the mouse, or by tapping on a touchscreen. Click a card in the layout to move it when it matches the card in play, and click the deck or draw pile when nothing on the board fits. Jokers are used the same way, by clicking them at the moment you need one. Clear the layout to finish a level and move on.

Tips and Tricks

• Scan the whole layout before your first move: some cards sit under two or three others, so the order you clear the top rows decides whether you can reach them at all.
• Hold suit jokers back for cards you can see are blocked. Spending one on a card you could have reached normally usually costs you the level later.
• Prefer moves that free two covered cards over moves that free one, even if the single move keeps a longer chain going.
• If a deal stalls early, restarting is often cheaper than drawing through the pile — you keep your jokers and get a fresh read on the layout.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need to finish the levels in order?

Yes, the forty levels open one after another, and each window into a season unlocks as you work through the run.

What is the difference between a normal joker and a suit joker?

A normal joker will take any card, while a suit joker only works on cards of its own suit. That makes suit jokers more situational but worth saving for a specific blockage.

Is this the same as Klondike solitaire?

No. Instead of building four ordered piles, you clear a set layout by matching cards against the one in play, level by level.

Can I play on a phone or tablet?

Yes. It runs in the browser on Dubdoo and the tapping controls work the same as clicking with a mouse.

Will I lose my progress if I close the tab?

That depends on whether the game stores progress in your browser, so it is safest to finish a level before closing the page.

Tags

solitaire, card game, patience, puzzle, jokers, levels, seasons, single player, browser game