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2. Klondike (solitaire) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klondike_(solitaire)

   Klondike is a card game for one player and the best known and most popular version of the patience or solitaire family, [2] as well as one of the most challenging in widespread play. [3] It has spawned numerous variants including Batsford , Easthaven, King Albert , Thumb and Pouch, Somerset or Usk and Whitehead, as well as the American variants ...

3. Patience (game) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patience_(game)

   Patience (Europe), card solitaire or solitaire (US/Canada), is a genre of card games whose common feature is that the aim is to arrange the cards in some systematic order or, in a few cases, to pair them off in order to discard them. Most are intended for play by a single player, but there are also "excellent games of patience for two or more ...

4. Solitaire - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solitaire

   Solitaire (game), American name for a genre of single-player card games known as "patience" elsewhere Klondike (solitaire), a card game, also known as solitaire in North America; Mahjong solitaire, a tile game; Microsoft Solitaire, a computer game; Peg solitaire, a board game called "solitaire" outside of the U.S.

5. Microsoft Solitaire - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Solitaire

   Solitaire is a computer game included with Microsoft Windows, based on a card game of the same name, also known as Klondike. Its original version was programmed by Wes Cherry, and the cards were designed by Susan Kare .

6. Hoyle's Official Book of Games - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoyle's_Official_Book_of_Games

   Hoyle's Official Book of Games: Volume 1 was the first card game simulator in the series, and a spiritual sequel to Sierra's Hi-Res Cribbage (1981). It included five multi-player card games and the Klondike variant of Solitaire (Patience). The Hoyle trademark and facecards were used under license from Brown & Bigelow Inc.

7. Baker's Dozen (card game) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baker's_Dozen_(card_game)

   First published by Dick in 1883 as The Baker's Dozen, the rules have changed little since. The only exception is that, in Dick's description, the thirteen packets are dealt face down and only the top card is turned. Only when the exposed top cards are moved to the foundations or other depots, may the next card be turned over.