Sea Tower Solitaire

Make the Most of Reserve Piles

Reserve piles are temporary storage spaces for cards, but their number is limited, so it’s important to keep them as empty as possible.

• Avoid placing unnecessary cards in reserve piles, as it can restrict your moves later.
• Use reserve piles only when necessary and plan your moves carefully.

Prioritize Creating Empty Columns

Empty columns allow you to move cards more freely.

• Clearing a column enables you to move entire card sequences strategically.
• Empty columns are even more useful as temporary spaces than reserve piles.

Prioritize Arranging Cards in Ascending Order

The goal of the game is to arrange cards in ascending order (e.g., A → 2 → 3). Aim to create columns that follow this order as much as possible during play.

Focus on Matching Suits

In Sea Tower, cards must be arranged within the same suit. Mixing suits within a column can make it harder to organize later, so focus on grouping cards of the same suit together.

Avoid Stacking High Cards Too Much

Having too many high cards (e.g., K, Q, J) at the bottom of columns can make them harder to move. Prioritize moving lower cards (e.g., A, 2, 3) to the top of the columns to keep the game flow smooth.

Plan Your Next Moves Carefully

Before each move, analyze the current state of the board and prepare for the next steps. Even when using reserve piles or empty columns, always consider what comes next.

Utilize Foundation Cells Actively

Once cards are arranged in ascending order, move them to the foundation cells to clear the board. Focus on moving low cards (e.g., A, 2, 3) to the foundation early to make space for other cards.

Don’t Be Afraid to Restart

Sea Tower Solitaire can be challenging, so if the initial card arrangement is unfavorable, consider restarting the game. If you feel there’s no viable solution, starting over can often lead to a more efficient strategy.