When you have no more moves to make on the tableau, you can click on the stock in the top left corner. You can move any card or partial run to an empty tableau spot if you have one. After that, you'll have to move them one at a time. You can't move them together if you have the eight of spades, the seven and six of clubs. For example, if you have the eight of spades through the six of spades, you can click and drag them all to a nine of hearts. If all of the cards in a run have the same suit, you can move them all simultaneously. Only if the sequence of cards is of the same suit will this happen. Once you have a complete sequence of cards, they will be moved to the foundation. The game's goal is to make runs of cards from king to ace in the same suit. As a result, different suits of cards can be stacked on top of one other. For example, if you have seven spades, you can put it on eight spades or eight of any other color. Cards can always be moved to a higher-ranking card. To get cards from the tableau onto the foundation, you have to rank them from king to ace on the tableau.
The tableau: This is where you'll make most of your moves.The layout of the game can be divided into three main areas: The goal of the game is to remove all cards from the tableau and on to the foundation piles.
For the few who find that they want even more of a challenge, they can choose never to invoke the popular Undo option.Unlike other solitaire games, this one is played with two decks of playing cards.This also has the advantage that turning hidden cards later in the game is likely to be easier. Very often, the better option is to add order to the game. When faced with a choice of giving up an empty column either to turn a hidden card or to extend one or more runs (adding order), carefully examine the game state before making a decision.
Don't use a valuable resource until you have to, but don't be afraid to use it when you feel that it's in your best interest. The idea is to use a resource in a manner that best increases the chance of victory. Once a card is moved on top of a resource, the resource becomes spent or used. Any rank that does not have its prior-in-rank on top of it can be viewed as an asset or resource, except for the Ace, which has no prior-in-rank.There are times when a King is blocking access to so many cards that moving it is the only hope of winning. As a general rule, this might be good advice, but not always. Most seem to believe that a King should never be placed into the only vacant column.As well, with only a few rare exceptions, the King is the only rank that can be removed from the Tableau without the player ever moving it. Up to 12 ranks can be piled onto a King, more than for any other rank. Even though most players dread the King because it can only be moved from a pile by placing it into a vacant column, it has a few advantages.Also, keep in mind that no suit can be built without the Ace, so burying then too deeply can backfire. When an Ace in a pile is blocking access to many cards, whether visible or not, it's often a good idea to move the Ace, if possible. At times it's best to not move a card from atop of an Ace, even though it's possible.Before deciding, the player should take into account everything contained in the current game state, not just the number and location of hidden cards. The convention wisdom is to choose the column which contains the fewest number of hidden cards, thinking that the chances of soon regaining a vacant column are maximized. There are many occasions in games where the player is presented with a choice of which column to turn a hidden card in.For example, if moves are played in the correct order, it could be possible to guarantee a card turned in more than one column while moving cards in a different order would not. It's often possible to accomplish more than one objective concurrently. Please refer to Spider Solitaire 1 Suit and to Spider Solitaire 2 suits for basic strategy and tips. Advanced Spider Solitaire Strategy (4-suit)