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Scorpion Solitaire

Build down in suit and complete four columns from King to Ace. Any face-up card can be moved together with all the cards on top of it.

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Build down in the same suit. Any face-up card can be moved together with all the cards on top of it. Tap the three cards at the top left to deal them onto the first three columns (once only). Close anytime and come back to continue.

How to play Scorpion Solitaire →

Scorpion Solitaire rules

  • Seven columns of seven cards are dealt. In the first four columns the bottom three cards are face down; the other three columns are all face up. The last three cards are set aside at the top left.
  • In the columns, a card can be placed on the next higher card of the same suit. Nothing can be placed on an Ace.
  • Any face-up card can be moved together with all the cards on top of it.
  • Only a King (with any cards on top of it) can be moved into an empty column. A face-down card turns face up when it becomes the top card.
  • At any time, once per game, you can deal the three set-aside cards onto the first three columns. Complete four columns of the same suit from King down to Ace to win.

Tips for winning

Turning the face-down cards in the first four columns face up comes first.

Put a King in an empty column and collect the cards of its suit below it in order.

Dealing the three set-aside cards covers the first three columns, so it's usually best to deal them when you have no other moves.

Because cards can be moved from the middle of a column, look for a place to move a buried card together with the cards above it.

FAQ

Is Scorpion Solitaire free to play?

Yes, and there's no sign-up. Play right in your browser on a phone, tablet or computer.

How is Scorpion Solitaire different from Spider Solitaire?

Scorpion Solitaire uses one deck and has almost no stock: just three set-aside cards. Also, any face-up card can be moved together with the cards on top of it, even if they aren't in sequence.

Can every deal be won?

Yes. Every Scorpion Solitaire deal on this site is one where a winning line was found. Depending on the order of your moves, though, you can still get stuck.

When should I deal the three set-aside cards?

You can deal them at any time, once per game. They land on the first three columns, so it's usually best to wait until you have no other moves.

Can I continue later?

Yes. On the same device and browser, you can pick up where you left off.

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