Nine Deals

Real Klondike,
nine rounds deep

The deal is fixed before the round starts.

Solitaire as you know it, played as a run of nine rounds that change the rules rather than the deck. Every deal is committed to before you see it. No ads, no purchases, no account.

How the proof works Press kit

How it plays

Klondike, not a card game with cards in it

The direct competitor in this genre has a third of its reviews complaining that it has nothing to do with solitaire. This one is Klondike: alternating colours down the columns, ace to king on the foundations, stock and waste. What a run changes is the rules around that, never the deck.

A Klondike table: stock and waste at the left, four foundations at the right, seven columns below with the face-up cards stepped so their ranks stay readable.
The table

The run

Nine rounds, three ways to play them

Each round has a target and a budget of moves. Between rounds you pick an improvement. Three classes play differently enough to need different plans — one builds long rows, one collects, one digs.

The choice screen between rounds, offering improvements that change how the next round plays.
Between rounds

Fair play

Fixed before the round starts

Each deal is committed to with a hash before you see a card, and the seed is revealed afterwards so anyone can recompute it. A round you lost was not a round the game decided you should lose.

The fairness screen showing the commitment hash, the seeds, and the position in the stream.
The proof

What is true today

  • No ads
  • No in-app purchases
  • No account, ever
  • No network connection at all
  • No review pop-up
  • Universal: iPhone and iPad

Not true yet: this is in development. There is no release date, no store page to link to, and no player numbers or review scores, because there are none. When there is a store page this line will say so.