Store game · Card
Klondike solitaire with Draw-1 and Draw-3, daily challenges, unlimited undos and offline play.
Opens the official store page
Klondike solitaire, the one most people just call solitaire, in a clean mobile version. Deal with Draw-1 for an easier game or Draw-3 for more of a fight, and shuffling is random, as with a real deck. A Vegas Scoring Mode adds a casino-style points twist. Hints and undos are unlimited and free, auto-complete finishes a won game for you, and stats and achievements track progress over time. Daily Challenges award trophies. Customisation is generous: dozens of themes plus card backs and faces, light and dark modes, a left-handed layout, and the option to use your own photos as the background. It works offline on iPhone and iPad. The store copy itself credits Brainium Studios as the maker, even though the listing is under Playstudios.
Klondike solitaire, with Draw-1 for an easy game or Draw-3 for a harder one, random shuffles like a real deck, and Vegas scoring for a points twist. Undos and hints are free and unlimited, auto-complete wraps up a won game, and stats, achievements and trophy-awarding daily challenges track the long run.
Customisation is the standout: dozens of themes, card faces and backs, dark and light modes, a layout for left-handers, and your own photos behind the cards. Offline play on iPhone and iPad is confirmed. Brainium Studios gets the maker credit in the store copy while Playstudios holds the listing. Rated 12+, free, 4.7 from more than 100,000 reviewers.
Deal, and the seven columns and stock pile appear. You move cards between columns in descending alternating colours, build the four foundations from ace to king, and draw from the stock when stuck. Draw-3 makes the stock harder to work; Draw-1 is nearly always winnable with care. An undo is always available, so a wrong move costs a tap rather than the game.
Daily Challenges give a specific deal to beat for a trophy, and the stats screen tracks win rate over time. When the game is clearly won, auto-complete sweeps the rest up. A hand takes a few minutes, which is the whole appeal.
Solitaire is the most-installed card game on any platform, and people pick a version on the strength of small comforts: free undos, no nag screens, a left-handed mode, dark mode, their own photo behind the cards. This one offers all of those, and the 4.7 rating from six-figure counts says the basics are done right.
Clean is the developer's own word, and the dozens of themes, card faces and backs mean the look is largely yours to decide. Light and dark modes are both included. Five screenshots accompany the listing. Expect a traditional green-felt default with the option to replace every element, and a layout that can flip for left-handed play.
The listing is under Playstudios but the copy itself credits Brainium Studios, a long-standing solitaire specialist, which likely reflects a publishing arrangement. A 4.7 average from over 100,000 reviews is a reliable signal for a game this mature. Daily challenges imply ongoing content generation. Only the App Store link is attached here.
Left-handed players
A dedicated mirrored layout is rarer than it should be in card games.
Theme personalisers
Dozens of themes, custom card art and your own photos as the backdrop.
Statistics keepers
Win rates, achievements and daily trophies give a lifelong game a record.
Rated 12+, which the listing doesn't explain. Free; the listing doesn't mention in-app purchases or ads, so their presence is unknown until you open it. Offline play on iPhone and iPad is confirmed, and no account is described. Using your own photos as a background will require photo library access.
Storage size and regional limits aren't stated. The Brainium credit means support may come from a different company than the one on the listing.
Our take
An easy recommendation for anyone who wants Klondike done properly with generous customisation and no penalties for undoing. It's one game, so people who want Spider, FreeCell or Pyramid in the same app should look for a collection instead, and the unexplained publisher mismatch is worth knowing about if you ever need support.