DRAG CARDS INTO DESCENDING SEQUENCES

Click and drag cards between columns in Spider Solitaire, placing an exposed card onto one exactly one rank higher. Suit does not restrict individual placements, but a descending group can move together only when every card belongs to the same suit. Click newly exposed face-down cards to reveal them. An empty column accepts any card or valid same-suit sequence, providing room to reorganize stacks and uncover further cards.

The deal uses 104 cards: 54 across ten tableau columns and 50 in the stock. Complete eight same-suit sequences from King to Ace to win; each completed sequence automatically leaves the table.

One Suit Through Four Suits

Spider Solitaire offers one-suit, two-suit, and four-suit difficulty settings. With one suit, every correctly descending sequence satisfies the suit requirement for moving cards together. Additional suits create a distinction between legal placement and movable groups. A mixed-suit sequence may descend correctly, yet its cards cannot travel together as one block, making suit organization increasingly important.

Why Must Every Column Be Filled

Clicking the stock deals one face-up card onto each of the ten columns. You cannot deal while any column is empty, so temporary working spaces must be filled before drawing another row. This makes empty columns useful but conditional resources. Use them to separate mixed sequences or expose hidden cards, then examine the arrangement before adding cards from the stock.

EIGHT COMPLETED SEQUENCES CLEAR THE TABLE

Progress links the revelation of hidden cards to the creation of declining runs in one suit. The Undo, Redo and Hint options are there to help you think about your decisions and see possibilities as you progress through the tableau.
Once a full run is gone, its elimination makes room for more shuffling. Spider Solitaire: Build all eight sequences from King to Ace, maintaining the same suit as you rebuild each column.