If, like me, you’re a fan of Microsoft Solitaire, give this one a whirl, it’s just as good as the PC version. The game can still be played without spending a rupee and the ads are relatively few in number. You do get the option to pay to get rid of apps, but Microsoft, in all its wisdom, decided that Solitaire needs micro-transactions and thus, charges a $1.99 (Rs 120 in India) monthly fee or $9.99 (Rs 620 in India) a year subscription to remove advertisements and boost the rate at which you earn gold. Gameplay was fluid and smooth on both devices. I played the mobile version on an iPhone 6S Plus (gotta love that screen) and an ancient, first generation Moto G. As an added bonus to mobile players, the game supports ‘single tap to move’, which, in Solitaire, will move cards around to the appropriate stack in a single tap. Gameplay is smooth and fluid and I’ve no complaints on that front. The Daily Challenges and Awards also make their way to the game. You also get the same ad-supported gameplay that I loathe though.Īs with the PC version, the game includes Klondike, Spider Solitaire, FreeCell, Pyramid and TriPeaks. You get the same features, the same UI and even the same animations. I’m happy to report that Microsoft Solitaire for iOS and Android is every bit as good as the current Windows 10 version of the game. I downloaded it, played it, and then heaved a huge sigh of relief. The day, a few weeks ago, that Microsoft Solitaire finally made its way to mobile was an exciting one indeed. It’s hard to explain, but the only word I can come up with is “refined” there’s a refinement to Microsoft’s version of Solitaire that I find lacking in every other version I’ve tried. I found many games, decent ones at that, but for whatever reason, they didn’t have that fluidity and feel of Microsoft’s Solitaire.
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