Solitaire Stars places you before a grid of fully visible cards, where your goal is to transfer all the cards to the foundations by sorting them by color and by suit, from Ace to King. From the first seconds, you observe the whole tableau and you begin to untangle the columns to free useful cards. During the game, you drag sequences to other columns following a descending order and an alternation of colors, for example a red card onto a stronger black card. The feeling of progress comes from this constant reading of the board, because nothing is hidden and each move can open a new possibility or, on the contrary, block an essential card. You advance methodically, trying to quickly move the Aces up to the foundations to start building the four final piles. What gives the game its pace is Yukon's particular freedom, since you can move a group of cards even if the whole is not perfectly ordered, provided that the first card of the moved pack respects the placement rule. This flexibility completely changes the way you play, because you do not look only for a neat sequence, you also try to clear a column, retrieve a buried card or reposition a block to prepare several moves in advance. Some situations close quickly if you stack without thinking, especially when a low essential card remains stuck under a badly placed pile. Conversely, a good decision can unlock several columns at once and restart the whole game. Between observation, anticipation and permanent reorganization of the tableau, each round pushes you to find the smartest sequence. Enjoy!
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