Play FreeCell Solitaire with every card visible from the start. Use four free cells for planning and move every suit to the foundations.
FreeCell starts with all 52 cards face up across eight tableau columns. Four free cells sit above the tableau and can each hold one card as temporary storage. Because every card is visible, the main challenge is planning the order of moves instead of waiting for hidden cards to turn over.
Build tableau columns in descending rank with alternating colors: a black 7 can go on a red 8, and a red 6 can go on a black 7. You can move a single card, or a valid descending alternating sequence when enough free cells or empty tableau columns are available. Any card can move to an empty tableau column. Foundations start with aces and build upward by suit.
Move only one card into each free cell. Keep free cells open when possible, because empty free cells and empty tableau columns determine how long a sequence can be moved.
Move every card to the four foundations from ace to king. Completed FreeCell rounds can be saved locally with time and move count.
FreeCell gives you full information, so the best moves usually keep future movement space open.
A full free-cell row quickly limits the board. Use free cells to unlock a specific card, then move those cards back to the tableau or foundations as soon as practical.
Empty tableau columns increase how many cards can move together. They are often more useful than a free cell because they can hold a longer working sequence.
Look for buried aces and twos early. Opening them gives the foundations a start and can clear small cards that otherwise block longer tableau runs.
Yes. FreeCell is playable with four free cells, eight tableau columns, and local score saving.
Yes. FreeCell starts with every card face up, so the challenge is planning the order of moves.