Let's face it, there are many solitaire games available for the PC. We know and have a high regard for some of the authors. Some collections have in excess of 300 solitaire variations. Why does the market need another solitaire game?

While we may not have hundreds of solitaire variations in Solitaire Plus, we do think you will find it difficult to find a collection that offers more playability and enjoyment of the solitaire variations we do offer.

How do we improve "playability"?

For example, many competitors' games implement a "right-click the mouse to make a move" feature in lieu of dragging the cards to specific destinations. But to use their feature you have to retrain your index finger to NOT press the left mouse button during play. Since the index finger is typically used for clicking everything else on the computer, it is a hard habit to break.

Solitaire Plus instead implements a "smart-dragging™" feature. You can still use the click-and-drag paradigm for which you've trained yourself -- but with a new twist! Simply start a drag with Solitaire Plus and release the card. Only the slightest nudge is required. The move is made automagically!

We've seen some competitors try something similar, however they forget to make the feature smart to the rules of the specific game (well, I guess it's too hard to think much about one game in a collection of 300 or more) or the feature doesn't behave consistently. Some require you to drag the card completely off it's source pile to have a similar function. We've worked hard to make Solitaire Plus as consistent as possible. Our smart-dragging works, and it works the same way every time for every pile. You will discover a sense of trust in our game and the impression that some forethought went into the design.

Furthermore, you can always override our smart-dragging feature by dragging the mouse pointer over or through a specific target pile of your choice. Try that with our competitors' "right-click" feature.

"We don't think we are smarter than anybody else, but we do think our game is."