Yukon Solitaire — Unlimited
Klondike with the training wheels off: no stock, all fifty-two cards on the table, and any face-up card moves with everything piled on top of it.
How to play
Build the four foundations up by suit, ace to king. On the tableau, grab any face-up card — everything stacked on it comes along, in whatever order it happens to sit. The landing rule is all that matters: the target's last card must be one rank higher and the opposite color. Kings claim empty columns. With no stock to lean on, the game is pure excavation — every move should dig toward a face-down card.
Questions people ask
How is Yukon different from Klondike?
No stock — every card is dealt at the start — and moved groups don't need to be in sequence. Only the card you land on has to fit the one-higher, opposite-color rule.
Is Yukon easier or harder than Klondike?
Win rates are higher, but the moves-ahead thinking is deeper: with disordered piles traveling whole, one careless landing can wall off a column for good.
What should I move first?
Whatever flips a face-down card. Twenty-one cards start hidden, and every one you flip compounds your options.