Store game · Card
Klondike Solitaire with Draw 1 and 3, cumulative Vegas scoring and daily challenges, in 15 languages.
Opens the official store page
Mobile Flame's Solitaire (the listing calls it Magic Art) is a traditional Klondike that keeps the look of the 90s desktop version. It includes Draw 1 and Draw 3, plus a cumulative Vegas mode that carries your score over from game to game. Daily challenges earn trophies, and a personal record board stores statistics and scores for comparing with friends. Help comes as unlimited undo, move hints, a magic wand and an auto-complete that finishes a solved game. The layout flips for left-handed play, cards can be placed with a single tap or by dragging, and there is an extra-large card symbol option. Backgrounds and card designs can be changed. It plays offline and is available in 15 languages, including English, French, German, Japanese and Korean. Free to download.
Mobile Flame's Solitaire, which the store listing also calls Magic Art, deliberately recreates the look of the Klondike that shipped with 1990s desktop computers. Draw 1 and Draw 3 are both present, and a cumulative Vegas mode carries your running total from one deal to the next.
It goes further than most on accessibility: an extra-large card symbol option, a layout that flips for left-handed players, and a choice between single-tap placement and dragging. A magic wand, hints, unlimited undo and auto-complete handle the stuck moments, and daily challenges feed a personal record board.
Deal, tap a card and it jumps to the right place if one exists, or drag it if you prefer the old way. The desktop-era look makes the pace feel familiar to anyone who played on a work PC, and the extra-large symbols make it readable on a small phone held at arm's length.
The cumulative Vegas mode gives regulars a long-term score to protect. Daily challenges hand out trophies, and the record board stores statistics you can compare with friends. It all works without a connection, in any of 15 languages.
Nostalgia is the pull. People want the Solitaire they remember from a beige monitor, and this one is explicit about delivering that. The enlarged symbols attract players with weaker eyesight, and the 15-language support widens its reach well beyond English speakers. Offline play is a bonus for those who found other versions nagging for a connection.
Expect the classic green table, blocky card faces and simple animations rather than modern flourishes. Backgrounds and card designs can be swapped, and the oversized symbol mode changes the feel considerably. Five screenshots are on the page, which should make the retro styling obvious before you download.
Only around 1,000 ratings sit behind the 4.8 score, so the sample is small and the figure should be read loosely. Mobile Flame Ltd. is the developer, with no version string available to date the current build. The 15-language localisation suggests some ongoing investment. Only the App Store appears on our page.
Desktop-era nostalgics
The visual style is a direct homage to 90s PC Solitaire.
Large-print players
The extra-large symbol option helps anyone who squints at standard cards.
Non-English speakers
Fifteen languages including Japanese, Korean, French and German are built in.
Rated 12+ and free to download, and it plays offline. Ads and in-app purchases aren't mentioned, so their presence is unknown; most free Solitaires have at least some advertising. No account or sign-in requirement appears in the listing.
It's available in 15 languages. Storage size and regional availability aren't given, and the Play Store isn't linked on this page.
Our take
Worth a look if you want the old desktop feel or need bigger symbols than most apps offer. The small rating count means fewer people have vouched for it than for the big-name Solitaires here, so if you prefer a well-trodden choice, the Guru or Doodle versions carry more weight behind their scores.