However, you should prefer building cards that are of the same suit, since that is the goal. ColumnsĬolumns are built DOWN in ANY SUIT. All Columns must contain at least one card before the cards will be dealt. Click on the Stock after no more moves are possible (or desirable) in the layout. StockĮvery click on the Stock will deal one card to each Column. Only the top card in each Column is dealt face up. The first four Columns are dealt 6 cards, and the remaining six Columns are each dealt 5 cards. There are ten Columns and each Column is dealt either 5 or 6 cards. The DealĢ-Suit Spider uses two decks (four sets of Ace through King in Hearts, and another 4 sets in Spades. The goal in 2-suit Spider Solitaire is the same as in most other Spider games: Arrange eight sets of cards from King down to Ace in the same suit directly within the Columns. It is nowhere near as difficult as regular Spider, but it still makes you work for the win. Spider 2-Suits strikes the perfect balance. Click on the Stock to deal another card to each Column, but only when no Column is empty.Empty Columns may be filled with any properly sequenced card(s).Built cards IN SUIT can move as a unit, and can be split.Build Columns Down in ANY suit, but prefer the SAME SUIT.Complete sets of cards are removed from the layout.Build sets of 13 cards from King to Ace IN SUIT within the Columns.It is a great introduction to the game of Spider for most people. For example, on SoliTaire! Network, standard Spider is only won about 4% of the time and is a very difficult game that requires more than the usual amount of strategy and concentration, whereas the the Spider Solitaire 2-suits variation is won about 18% of the time and is a more relaxed version. That's pretty much it.Although the standard Spider Solitaire game still is a highly popular game, the 2-Suit Spider Solitaire variant has rapidly gained in popularity due to retaining what makes the classic Spider game so good, while making it much more accessible to the average player. The goal, still, is to uncover the cards from the original deal. Once I've had to deal from my hand, it's a matter of cleaning things up, with the aim of making the sullied runs long, and sullying fewer runs.
So I guess I would say that (at least early on in the game) I aim to play all the "dealt" cards (the ones on the board, not the deck in "my hand" (the lower right-hand corner) while preserving a target. If I would have to sully the target, I just won't make the move, unless I spot a way to make a new, longer target with playable, visible cards. (I don't even know the correct terminology for the successful completion of a whole set, when the computer takes it off the board.)Īnyway, I'll continue playing out, mixing suits as much as I need to in order to reveal as many cards from the original deal as I can without sullying my target. I simply hit F2 again and again until I get a good set of cards to start with.Īfter playing out as far as possible without mixing suits, I identify my longest stack of single-suit cards, and keep that stack in mind as the target for my first complete run.
I don't know if any of them actually help, but my husband's always teasing me about how often I win, so maybe there's something to it.įirst of all, I reject any deal that leaves me with more than a single pair of identical cards. I do a few things to try to help my chances of winning.
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