THE PLAYBOOK · FQ12349
Yukon Solitaire: how a round works
Read the aim of Yukon Solitaire, then make your first move. Build four suit foundations from ace to king. Look at what changes after your first action. Begin with the solo mode shown on the page. Check the relevant rule before repeating a move.
One deck, no stock, Yukon deal. Free solo play, no wagering.
A focus for your next round
Before your first action, say what you are trying to achieve. Then compare the result with the goal. Make the next step deliberately.
What you are aiming for
Build four suit foundations from ace to king. An attractive position is not enough unless the goal is met. The example below illustrates a decision.
The steps to play
- Build down in alternating colours. Any face-up card carries all cards below it, even when unordered. Kings fill empty columns.
- Select a face-up card and then the destination pile or Empty slot.
- Use foundations where available; full Spider or Scorpion runs clear automatically.
- Undo reverses a choice. New deal shuffles again.
Using the playing area
Click or tap cards and piles. Wide tableaus scroll inside the game; use Undo, Hint and New deal where shown. Read a button’s label before selecting it. Use one clear input at a time.
Try this example
A red 6 carrying an unordered tail can move onto a black 7. Your next round may have a different position, so inspect it before acting. Notice the change in the playing area.
Keep this in mind
Random deals are not guaranteed solvable. A hint is a legal move, not a winning strategy. Take a moment to reassess the position before continuing. Keep the stated aim separate from side details such as animation or appearance. Progress is measured by the game’s own completion or scoring rules.
Clarifying the way this game works
Before I begin, what is the goal of Yukon Solitaire?
Keep this in mind: Build four suit foundations from ace to king.
While learning, how do I control Yukon Solitaire?
Click or tap cards and piles. Wide tableaus scroll inside the game; use Undo, Hint and New deal where shown.
What example helps explain Yukon Solitaire?
Here is the relevant explanation: A red 6 carrying an unordered tail can move onto a black 7.
While learning, what should I watch out for in Yukon Solitaire?
For clarity: Random deals are not guaranteed solvable. A hint is a legal move, not a winning strategy.
When I return, what format does Yukon Solitaire offer?
The key detail is this: One deck, no stock, Yukon deal. Free solo play, no wagering.
For my first round, which play mode does Yukon Solitaire use?
For clarity: The mode on this page is Solo. Same-device play uses one screen; this game library does not provide internet matchmaking.
