Store game · Card
Klondike Solitaire with Daily Challenges, auto-complete and winnable deals, playable offline on any device.
Opens the official store page
Calm presentation is the selling point of Bluetile's Solitaire, a Klondike (or Patience) card game with the full set of modern conveniences. Draw 1 or Draw 3, unlimited deals, hints and undos, a quick auto-complete and a left-handed mode are all built in, and a winning-deals option restricts you to layouts that can be solved. Daily Challenges award crowns, and high scores and statistics are tracked. Card faces, backs and backgrounds are customisable, you can switch between portrait and landscape, and cards move by single tap or drag and drop. It works offline, runs on phones and tablets, and supports several languages. Free with ads. A subscription with a one-week trial removes them and adds exclusive items, extra XP and daily power-ups.
Bluetile Games leads with calm. Its Klondike has every modern convenience you'd expect, including Draw 1 and Draw 3, deals, hints and undos without limit, a fast auto-complete, a left-handed mode and a winning-deals filter, but the stated selling point is a relaxed presentation rather than any one feature.
Daily Challenges award crowns, statistics and high scores are kept, and cards, backs and backgrounds can be changed. It works offline on phones and tablets in portrait or landscape, with several languages supported, and is funded by ads with a subscription to remove them.
You open it, pick an orientation and a draw mode, and the table stays quiet while you play. Cards move by tap or drag, and auto-complete finishes a won deal in a second. If a layout looks hopeless you can restrict future deals to winnable ones.
Daily Challenges give a small structure to the day, with crowns to collect. Subscribers get exclusive items, bonus XP and a daily power-up allowance, which suggests there's a light progression system underneath the calm surface, though the listing doesn't elaborate on it.
The promise of a peaceful Solitaire gets it searched for, and the full feature list means it isn't a compromise. Offline play and cross-device support attract commuters and tablet owners. The one-week subscription trial is also a lure for people who want to test an ad-free experience before paying.
Expect muted colours, soft card faces and understated menus, since serenity is the pitch. Portrait and landscape are both supported, and backgrounds can be swapped for something darker or lighter. The five screenshots on the page should show whether the calm styling extends to the Daily Challenge and shop screens.
A 4.7 rating from more than 10,000 ratings is respectable, if a smaller sample than the biggest names here. Bluetile Games S.L. is a Spanish developer; there's no version string to show when the last update landed. A live subscription with daily power-ups implies someone is maintaining it. Only the App Store is linked.
Quiet evening winding down
The relaxed presentation is designed for low-stimulation play.
Phone-and-tablet switchers
It runs on both and in either orientation.
Trial-before-paying types
The subscription offers a one-week trial for testing the ad-free version.
Rated 12+. Free with ads, stated plainly in the listing, and a subscription that opens with a seven-day trial strips them out and adds exclusive items, XP and power-ups. The price isn't in our data, so check before the trial ends. Offline play is confirmed; no account requirement is mentioned.
Several languages are supported, though the listing doesn't name them. Storage size isn't given. The Play Store isn't linked on this page.
Our take
Recommended for anyone who wants Solitaire as a wind-down rather than a competition, especially on a tablet. The subscription is optional, but if trials that auto-renew make you nervous, be careful with it. Players who want the plainest possible game with no XP or power-ups should look at Staple Games' version instead.