The 8 games are only a one time fee of US$9.95.

Ordering FreeCell Plus is risk free! Our order pages are on a secure server.įeel secure in ordering from an established company that's been doing business on the internet since 1995. Selectable background colors or images for each game Snapshot position - return to a previously saved position Submit your score to our online scores site (full version only) Climb Mode - play games in order for a cumulative scoreīuy FreeCell Plus Now 30 Day Money Back Guarantee Download additional card sets - many different types of card designs available. Beautiful cards: designed to look like real cards but be easy to see. 5 sizes of cards - a size of every screen size. Full history of the scores of all games played. FreeCell game numbers compatible with Windows FreeCell. Over 2 billion starting positions for each game. AutoPlay/AutoMove: option can automatically play cards to the foundations for you. Automatic Game Saving: saves your games when you leave and you can continue playing when you return. Full Undo and Redo: undo any move or all your moves, and redo them. My best time so far on the beginner level is 29 seconds and 326 seconds on intermediate level.Easy to play: just drag the cards or right click to move them quickly. Just don’t blame me if you are up late nights playing it. It is much easier to watch my video tutorial below than try to learn from those few lines of text I just wrote. Keep that in mind and like FreeCell, every game is winnable. One hint to commit to memory is that one square (if it is not along the edge), borders eight other squares.

The number indicates how many mines border that particular square. The clues come in the form of a number (usually 1-5). Now you have to use the clues the game gives you to figure out where the other ones lie. If you are lucky, you didn’t hit a mine (some say that you can never hit a mine on the first click, but I have). You do this by first making a random guess and clicking one time on the board.

The object of the game is to avoid the ‘mines’. And yes, it does require some brain power, but isn’t that partially the purpose of our computers…to use our brains? If you do like a challenge and using logic give Minesweeper a try. Minesweeper appears difficult upon first look. However, have you tried playing Minesweeper? Some computer users have branched out to FreeCell and like it better than Solitaire. Microsoft planted the game in Windows not only for entertainment, but also for new computer users to learn mouse skills (click-and-drag, double-click, etc). Solitaire seems to be a game that is synonymous with computers.

For windows instal Simple FreeCell