Lily is a fun Solitaire variation and is free to play online. A feature-rich full-screen card game with daily challenges, winnable deals, hints, and undo's.
A more difficult version of Trillium in which gaps can only be filled with kings. The game is difficult, with a 10% chance of winning. It is played with two decks, and your odds of victory are primarily determined by your talent.
If you enjoy Lily, you should try Spider Solitaire, a traditional solitaire card game.
We are constantly modifying our website in response to customer input. Please contact us if you have any comments or questions.
Enjoy the game!
13 tableau piles: Alternate color build down. Cards in sequence down by alternate colors can be moved as a group. Only a King or a group of cards led by a King can fill a space. At the start of the game, four cards are dealt face-up and four cards are dealt face-down to each pile.
Stock: By clicking, the Stockdeals one card to each tableau pile. There are no redeals.
There are eight foundation piles.
Single cards are never allowed to be moved to the foundation. Only once you've built a complete sequence on the tableau, thirteen cards in order from ace to king, can you transfer it to the foundation.
Cards cannot be taken from the foundation after they have been placed.
Splayed downhill, thirteen tableau piles of four cards each. The odd-numbered cards in each pile are dealt face-down, while the even-numbered cards are dealt face-up.
A card may be added to a tableau pile if it is one lower than the pile's previous top card and is of the opposing color. As a result, the cards that might be played on the 5 of spades are 4 of hearts or 4 of diamonds.
Cards on the tableau that are not covered by another card can be played onto any other tableau pile.
Only kings may fill empty spots in the tableau.
If the cards are alternately red and black, groups of cards in succession from high to low can be shifted from one tableau column to another.
The stock is made up of leftover cards.
When you click on the stock, a card is dealt to the top of each tableau pile.