A classic Mahjongg solitaire game. Remove tiles in pairs. You can only select free highlighted tiles.Classic Mahjongg (HTML5) is a digital version of the traditional Chinese tile-based game Mahjong, playable directly in your web browser. It follows the classic rules of Mahjong, where the main objective is to clear the board by matching pairs of identical tiles. This version brings the nostalgic gameplay to the modern era, with an easy-to-play interface, perfect for fans of puzzle games. Objective: The goal of Classic Klondike is to move all the cards to four foundation piles, one for each suit, starting with Ace and ending with King. The game is won once all cards are moved to the foundation piles in ascending order. Card Setup: The game begins with a shuffled deck of 52 cards. The cards are arranged in seven tableau piles. The first pile has one card, the second has two cards, the third has three cards, and so on up to the seventh pile, which has seven cards. Only the top card of each tableau pile is face-up. The remaining cards form the stockpile, which can be drawn to help with the game. Gameplay Mechanics: Players can move cards between tableau piles, following these basic rules: Card Movement: A card can be moved to another tableau pile if it is of a different color and is one rank lower than the card it's placed on (e.g., a red 6 can be placed on a black 7). Foundations: Players must build foundation piles starting from the Ace of each suit (hearts, diamonds, clubs, and spades) and move up in ascending order (Ace, 2, 3, 4, etc.). Empty Spaces: When a tableau pile becomes empty, only a King can be placed in the empty spot. Stockpile: The stockpile contains cards that can be drawn to assist in making legal moves. In some versions, the stockpile is recycled after all cards have been drawn. Winning the Game: The game is won when all 52 cards are sorted into the four foundation piles, one for each suit, in ascending order from Ace to King. Scoring: Some versions of Classic Klondike feature scoring based on time or the number of moves made. Points are often earned for each card placed in the foundation piles, while points may be lost for incorrect moves or excessive draws from the stockpile.
3/15/2024