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Jewel Quest Solitaire 3: Klondike Review
Notable for the way in which it elegantly combines playing cards with puzzle-solving, the Jewel Quest Solitaire series has long been a favorite of casual game fans. While it's more of a natural expansion for the series than sweeping revamp, the same holds true for Jewel Quest Solitaire 3. Marrying simple match-three action with classic tabletop fun, it’s a surprisingly deep, yet approachable title that won’t leave veterans wowed, but makes for an engaging time nonetheless.
Faerie Solitaire Preview
Subsoap sent us a preview of their upcoming card game, Faerie Solitaire, and it looks like solitaire fans are in for a healthy dose of fantasy and adventure alongside golf solitaire gameplay.
Jewel Quest Solitaire 3: Klondike Preview
iWin's Jewel Quest Solitaire 3: Klondike will continue the adventures of Rupert and Emma and their friend Ratu when it launches next month. When Ratu discovers a valuable artifact and his assistant Yumi is inexplicably abducted, Ratu is propelled into a treacherous cat-and-mouse game with a gang of thugs. Gameplay combines Solitaire layouts with Jewel Quest board puzzles. There are 100 boards to play, fresh power-ups, hidden treasures, and a "cards only" option for uninterrupted Solitaire play. We'll let you know when the game launches; in the meantime, check out these screenshots.
Hexagon Mahjongg Review
Solitaire mah jong, also known as Taipei and Shanghai, has kept people busy for decades, especially since the 1990s when Microsoft released Taipei in its Windows Entertainment Pack. Since then, the game has spawned many variations that offer tile designs ranging from sports teams and cartoon characters to flags and holiday themes. Hexagon Mahjongg attempts to introduce something different with hexagon-shaped (six-sided) tiles.
