Card (92 programs)

Pros: Comes with guides for beginners. Has lots of avatar personalization options. Lets players meet Pokémon in a different playing style.

Cons: Player needs a Pokémon Trading Card Game Online account first. The learning curve can be steep for beginners.

Pros: Huge amount of solitaire games. You can create a favorites list. Rules and tutorials for each title. Editable background.

Cons: Translations could be improved. Unconvincing sound effects.

Pros: Brings UNO to life. Visually striking animations. UNO Road system reward.

Cons: Customization is progression-locked.

Pros: Simple controls. Family-friendly gameplay. Features PvP Arena. Multiplayer.

Cons: Repetitive gameplay.

Pros: Great use of a bright color palette. Fun card-based mechanics. Offers a lot of replayable content.

Cons: Fast-paced, even with adjustable day length. Short playthrough.

Pros: Offers over 175 different cards already existing from physical packs. Highly customizable. Has an in-game tutorial. Has both online multiplayer and single-player modes.

Cons: Doesn’t load properly often.

Pros: Variety of game modes. Wide array of events. Lore-filled, Warcraft-linked world. Stunning blend of visuals.

Cons: Frequently crashes and disconnects. Animations respond slowly.

Pros: Classic rules. Customizable backgrounds and cards. High-quality graphics. Simple controls.

Cons: Slow pacing. Endless game interruptions. Features only one variation of Solitaire. Too many prompts to upgrade.

Pros: Simple, addictive, strategic gameplay. Faithful remake of the classic Windows game. Includes 'hint' and 'undo' features. Supports drag or click-to-move options.

Cons: Click-to-move sometimes ignores better moves. Occasional issue with cards freezing. Graphics and animations are a bit dated. Lacks any truly innovative features.

Pros: Excellent range of Solitaire variations to play. Cards are all clear and easily readable. Keeps track of player scores and statistics. Uses a simple drag-and-drop user interface.

Cons: Graphics and animations are fairly simplistic. Fewer customization options than some rivals. Some of the games are not well explained. Occasional glitch undoes the player's last move.

Pros: Provides a classic FreeCell experience. Includes 'undo' and 'redo' functions. Double-click will move cards to a free cell. Options for both timed and non-timed play modes.

Cons: The graphics are still simplistic. No support for auto moves to open ladders. Disabling auto moves stops double-click moves. No in-depth statistics tracking.

Pros: Multiple gameplay options. Different table styles. Stylish-looking decks. Simple and easy interface.

Cons: Some modes have issues. Not always winnable. Some wasted screen space. Slower on some devices.

Pros: Statistics tracking. Undo function. Customise background image. Large, clear cards.

Cons: No Save function. Poor visuals. Card movement is slow (affecting timed scoring). Card snapping function too sensitive.

Pros: Unique dice-building gameplay. Turn-based rogue-lite mechanics. Cute 2D pixel art.

Cons: No tutorial. Font can be hard to read.

Pros: Works in full screen and windowed mode. Unlimited undo and redo functions. Has auto-move options. Better graphics than most Solitaire games.

Cons: Need to learn Solitaire prior to playing. Doesn't fully explain each gaming option. Must trial and error test icons to discover their use. Green background cannot be altered.

Pros: Merges deck-building and city-building mechanics. Charming medieval-themed aesthetics. Unlockable cards and evolving strategies.

Cons: Steep learning curve for beginners.