A bit later, you turn the last hidden card in a column, which happens to be the six of diamonds.įurthermore, there is much improvement that might be made to the order of the current game state if only a column could be emptied. Often it pays to forgo a move.įor example, you might have the opportunity to play the six of hearts onto the seven of hearts. Try to resist playing a move simply because it's obvious. However, after more study, you discovered that if you move cards in a different order, taking five moves instead of three, you can not only turn that hidden card but also ensure that a hidden card in another column can be flipped. Perhaps it can be accomplished in only three moves. Often it can even determine whether a game is won or lost.įor example, you might encounter a game state where you can obviously cause a card to turn in a column. The order in which moves are played does make a difference. In these cases, take your time and play the move you feel is most likely to do the least damage, which is equivalent to the move that is most likely to lead to victory. However, often there are no good options. To win the highest percentage of Spider Solitaire games, one should continually play the move that is most likely to lead to a victory. Usually, one should play the combination of moves that results in the most gains, but what is given up should also be a consideration. More often than one might think, it's possible to accomplish more than one objective concurrently.įor example, if moves are made in the correct order, it is often possible to guarantee a card turned in more than one column while moving cards in a different order will not.
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