Store game · Card
A classic single-deck Klondike with a left-handed mode, 3-draw, daily challenges and unlimited undo.
Opens the official store page
Guru's Solitaire is a no-frills Klondike played with a single 52-card deck. The aim is to move all four suits to the foundations from Ace up to King, building columns downwards while alternating red and black. Only a King can fill an empty column, and whole stacks can be dragged between columns in one go. Options are modest but cover the usual wants: a 3 Draw mode for a stiffer challenge, a left-handed layout, a Daily Challenge that gives a new deal each morning, unlimited hints and undo, and a statistics section for tracking improvement. Free to download. It is pitched as a way to relax and keep the mind ticking over.
The highest-rated of the many Solitaires in this batch, Guru's Klondike earns a 4.9 from over 100,000 ratings by doing very little beyond the game itself. It's a single 52-card deck, the four foundations climbing from Ace, columns built downward in alternating colours, and the rule that only a King can take an empty column. Whole stacks drag as one.
The extras are modest: a 3 Draw mode, a mirrored layout for left-handers, one fresh Daily Challenge per day, hints and undo without limits, and statistics. The listing frames it as relaxation that keeps the mind active.
You deal, you look for the obvious moves, and you start digging through the stock. One-card draw is the forgiving default; 3 Draw is there when you want to think several moves ahead. Dragging a whole run of cards between columns in one gesture keeps the pace brisk.
The Daily Challenge is the only scheduled element, giving regulars one fixed deal to compare notes on. There are no levels, events or collections to manage, so a session is simply as many deals as you feel like playing.
A 4.9 rating stands out in a category where 4.6 and 4.7 are normal, and people sort by rating. Beyond that, the appeal is restraint: a Klondike that looks like Klondike, with the rules written out plainly and no reward systems layered on top. It's the one to recommend to a parent who just wants the card game.
Expect clear, traditional card faces on a simple table, with a layout that mirrors for left-handed players. Nothing in the description suggests animation flourishes or themed decks. The page carries five screenshots, which for an app this plain will likely show the deal, the options screen and the statistics view.
That 4.9 from more than 100,000 ratings is the strongest quality signal in this group of Solitaires. Guru Smart Holding Limited is the developer, and no version string is available to indicate how recently it shipped an update. Only the App Store is linked on our page, so Android availability isn't confirmed.
Rules-first traditionalists
The game is the original single-deck Klondike without additions.
Rating-driven choosers
At 4.9 it's the best-reviewed card game on this list.
Morning routine deals
One new Daily Challenge each day fits a coffee-length habit.
Rated 12+ and free to download. Ads and in-app purchases aren't mentioned in the listing, so their presence is unknown; free Solitaires generally carry at least banner ads. No account, sign-in or connection requirement is stated, and a game this simple most likely works offline, though that's an inference.
Storage footprint isn't given, and the Play Store isn't linked here.
Our take
If you want exactly one Solitaire and don't care about Vegas scoring, themes or progression, install this one and stop looking. Players who like trimmings such as trophies, events and card collections, will find it bare, and should look at the MobilityWare or Easybrain versions instead.