Spider

Play Spider Solitaire in your browser. Build eight sequences in suit within the tableau (from King to Ace) and then move them to eight foundations.

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Game Content

The most popular classic solitaire! Use 2 decks (a total of 104 cards) and arrange all the cards in order from King (K) to Ace (A) for each suit!

On the tableau, create eight sets of thirteen cards each, arranged in descending order from King to Ace for each suit.

At the start of the game, you can choose the number of suits to play with: 1, 2, or 4. The more suits you select, the higher the difficulty level.

The top card of each column can be placed on another column's card that is one rank higher. The suits do not need to match.
For example, a 7 of any suit can be placed on an 8 of Hearts.
A sequence of cards in descending order within the same suit can be moved together as a group.
Any card can be moved into an empty column. If a sequence of cards in descending order within the same suit exists, it can be moved together as a group.

Click (or tap) to deal new cards. At this time, there must be no empty columns in the tableau.

Using a Joker moves the required card to the front (but your score will decrease).

Click the Hint button to highlight movable cards (but your score will decrease).

Click the Undo button to revert to the previous state (but your score will decrease).

Focus on columns with many face-down cards.
Prioritize moving cards from columns with many face-down cards. Revealing hidden cards early can help you progress advantageously.
Emphasize card organization.
When moving cards, aim to create sequences of the same suit. This will make subsequent moves smoother and bring you closer to completing the game.
Use empty columns effectively.
Empty columns are highly useful as temporary card storage, especially when moving high-rank cards like Kings.
Plan your moves strategically.
Before moving a card, consider how it will affect other cards and future moves. Strategic planning is key to success.
Evaluate the initial card layout.
If the initial card layout feels unfavorable, restarting early can be a good strategy. It’s better to aim for a favorable start than to persist with a disadvantageous setup.
Utilize the Undo function.
If you make a mistake or want to try a different strategy, use the Undo function to revert your moves.