The game is won when all cards have been played onto the foundations, and lost when no further play is possible. Keyboard play There are many keys you can use to make your game playing more efficient: Space Auto-finish—In foundation games, this moves all the cards it can up to the foundations z Undo x Redo n New Game g Replay the same game f Flip a card from the stock There is also a card-finder keyboard feature you can use to help you locate cards: a Highlight the aces 1 though 9 Highlight the cards with the rank pressed 0 or t Highlight the tens d, c, h, s Highlight the cards with the suit r, b Highlight the red or black cards You may combine the rank keys with the suit or color keys.
For example, if you hold down the "5" key and the "d" key then only the 5 of diamonds will be highlighted. Mouse play There are ways to use the mouse to make your game playing more efficient: Left Click Move the card to the most logical place might not be the best move, however Left Click in Empty Area Auto-finish—In foundation games, this moves all the cards it can up to the foundations Right Click Undo Super Moves You can use super moves to make your game playing more efficient.
Clicking or dragging a card that isn't immediately accessible will attempt to move all the cards above it in its stack until the move is valid. The effect will be the same as clicking each card.
If you cancel the drag or undo the move, all the cards will go back to where they were. Dragging a card or cards to the middle of a stack will attempt to move all the cards above the destination out of the way. The effect is the same as clicking each card.
To see where the cards will move, hold the dragged card s at the destination for a second. If you decide to move the dragged card s somewhere else, just drag them there and the other cards will go back to where they were.
Undoing the move will also move the cards back. If you drag a card or cards to the middle of a stack and the cards that move away would be valid to move back on top of the dragged card s , then they'll slide out of the way and let you just slip the card s in.
Normally you'd see Calculation here, but you seem to have javascript disabled. The third foundation starts with a Three and should be build up by threes in any suit 3, 6, 9, Q, 2, 5, 8, J, A, 4, 7, 10, K.
The fourth foundation starts with a Four and should be build up by fours in any suit 4, 8, Q, 3, 7, J, 2, 6, 10, A, 5, 9, K. The waste pile can only have one card at any point which is drawn from the stock pile.
Cards from the waste pile can be moved to any of the tableau piles in any order or, to a foundation pile in its respective sequence. Cards to the waste pile is dealt automatically from the stock pile as soon as a card from it is moved to a tableau pile or a foundation pile.
In the example given above, if your waste pile is currently King-Nine-Five, and a Ten appears, it may be strategic to still put it in this pile, knowing that an Ace may later appear, and you are not blocking cards lower in the pile you will still need the cards in this order. As you are learning to play the game, you may want to keep a chart nearby so that you can remember what order the cards will eventually be played in the different foundation piles. One tip is that if you can play a card into a foundation pile, do it immediately.
If you put it in a waste pile, it may become buried, and then you missed a chance to further the game. If a card appears in the stock pile that can go into more than one foundation pile, consider carefully which foundation pile to put the card into. For example, if an Eight is drawn and the Two pile currently has a Six while the Four pile currently has a Four, you could place the Eight on either the Two or the Four pile and maintain the sequence.
Check to see if you have the next card in either sequence as a top card in one of your waste piles. In this particular example, if one of your waste piles has a Queen as the top card, you may choose to put the Eight on the Four foundation pile so that you can then immediately move the Queen into that foundation pile as well. Kings are always the last card to go in any of the four foundation piles.
In this way, it is often fortuitous if kings come up early in the game, so that a player can put them at the very bottom of a waste pile. If the kings do not come up early in the game, many players will try to keep one of the waste piles reserved for the kings.
Do not place a king in a waste pile that already has many cards in it. It is unlikely that you will be able to move the king before requiring all the cards below it. If you are playing at home with a standard deck, players often find it useful to arrange the waste piles so that they can see all the cards in the pile, thus allowing them to know which cards have already been played.
If you are playing an online version, the game may or may not allow you to see the contents of the waste piles, depending on the settings of the game. The terms used in Calculation are similar to the terms used in classic solitaire.
These include:. Foundation Cards: The foundation cards are the four cards pulled out at the beginning of the game. These are one Ace, one Two, one Three, and one Four. Foundation Piles: Foundation piles are made by putting cards on top of the foundation cards in the required order. Stock: The stock is the pile from which cards are dealt.
Every card from the stock pile must be used immediately, either placed in a foundation pile or a waste pile, before the next card can be dealt.
Tableau: This is the area where the game is played. Waste piles: The four piles in the playing area where you can put cards that are not yet ready for the foundation piles. If you completely master Calculation, there are two variations that are even more difficult.
In one variation, players will not pull out the foundation cards at the beginning of play. Instead, they must wait until they appear in the stock pile.
In another variation, there are only three empty waste piles on the tableau rather than four. This restricts the options on where to place cards and thus makes the game more difficult. On the other hand, there are some online versions that will allow you to start with a certain number of cards already in the foundation piles.
This makes the game much easier to win. However, Calculation in generally is solvable; it simply requires a great deal of strategy and skill. Calculation is an extremely difficult version of solitaire, requiring skill, strategy, and planning. If you think you are up to the challenge, try your hand here.
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