Classic games, no tricks.

What makes these games different

Every Mahjong deal can be cleared: it is dealt so that a full clearing exists, and if you get stuck, Hint shows the next pair to match, Undo takes back any move, and Shuffle re-deals the tiles left so they can all be cleared again. The tiles are large and carry plain numbers and letters, so you never need to read the characters. How to play Mahjong Solitaire and the tiles and their names explain the rest.

Every Klondike Solitaire deal can be won, in draw 1 or draw 3: each deal is played through before it is dealt, so if you get stuck, the way out is still there, and Hint shows the next move with a sentence that says why. How to play Solitaire covers the rules and the tips that win more games.

FreeCell deals carry the same numbers as the Windows game, so deal 617 here is deal 617 everywhere, and a new deal is never one of the eight in the first million that cannot be won. How to play FreeCell explains the free cells and how many cards you can move at once.

Hearts is played against three computer players who see only their own cards and the cards already played, never yours. Hint suggests a card and says why, and Undo takes back your last card. How to play Hearts covers passing, breaking hearts, scoring and shooting the moon.

Every Minesweeper board here can be solved by logic alone, so a long game never ends on a coin toss. When you are stuck, Hint shows one safe square and explains, in one plain sentence, which numbers prove it.

The text is large and can be made larger, the squares are big enough to tap, and everything works with a keyboard. Your games and statistics stay in your own browser.

New to Minesweeper, or rusty? How to play Minesweeper covers the rules with pictures, and Minesweeper strategy shows the patterns that solve most boards.