This game has the potential to cause a divorce, and users can find out why.
Grounds for a Divorce is a digital solitaire game that has an interesting backstory. The game is based on the true story of a woman who became so obsessed with playing solitaire that she ignored her family and ended up getting divorced. However, don't let that put you off giving the game a try because it's an enjoyable card puzzle that is sure to keep you entertained for hours on end.
When you start the game, you'll see 10 tableau piles located at the top of the screen. Each of these piles will be dealt five face-up cards, and the remaining cards will be placed face-down in the stockpile at the bottom right of the screen. The goal of the game is to arrange all the cards on the tableau piles, building down by suit and wrapping from A to K if necessary.
One of the unique aspects of Grounds for a Divorce is that 2 decks of standard playing cards are used. This means that the game is a bit more challenging than other solitaire games, but it's also more rewarding when you finally manage to solve the puzzle.
Cards on the tableau piles can be built down regardless of suits, but a group of cards can only be moved to another tableau pile if the move itself is building down by suit. For example, if you have a 3 of spades and a 2 of spades, you can move them to a 4 of spades on another tableau pile. When 13 cards built down by suit are arranged on a tableau pile, those cards will be removed. If a tableau pile becomes empty, you can move a single card or a group of cards built down by suit to fill the space.
If you're stuck and unable to make any more moves, you can click the stockpile to deal a new card to each non-empty tableau pile. However, if the stockpile becomes empty and you still can't make any more moves, you'll lose the game.
Overall, Grounds for a Divorce is a fun and challenging solitaire game that is well worth giving a try. It may have a dark backstory, but the gameplay is light and enjoyable. So go ahead and put your card skills to the test and see how quickly you can solve this tricky puzzle!
When you start the game, you'll see 10 tableau piles located at the top of the screen. Each of these piles will be dealt five face-up cards, and the remaining cards will be placed face-down in the stockpile at the bottom right of the screen. The goal of the game is to arrange all the cards on the tableau piles, building down by suit and wrapping from A to K if necessary.
One of the unique aspects of Grounds for a Divorce is that 2 decks of standard playing cards are used. This means that the game is a bit more challenging than other solitaire games, but it's also more rewarding when you finally manage to solve the puzzle.
Cards on the tableau piles can be built down regardless of suits, but a group of cards can only be moved to another tableau pile if the move itself is building down by suit. For example, if you have a 3 of spades and a 2 of spades, you can move them to a 4 of spades on another tableau pile. When 13 cards built down by suit are arranged on a tableau pile, those cards will be removed. If a tableau pile becomes empty, you can move a single card or a group of cards built down by suit to fill the space.
If you're stuck and unable to make any more moves, you can click the stockpile to deal a new card to each non-empty tableau pile. However, if the stockpile becomes empty and you still can't make any more moves, you'll lose the game.
Overall, Grounds for a Divorce is a fun and challenging solitaire game that is well worth giving a try. It may have a dark backstory, but the gameplay is light and enjoyable. So go ahead and put your card skills to the test and see how quickly you can solve this tricky puzzle!
What's New
Version 1.0.2: Updated arrow graphic in instructions page