Scorpion Solitaire Games
In the Scorpion games you build runs from King down to Ace in one suit, using a single deck. As in Yukon Solitaire, you can move any face-up card together with all the cards on top of it, even if they are not in order. A finished run leaves the table, and you win when all four runs are complete.
How the Scorpion games differ
They differ in small rules that change how hard they are. Scorpion Solitaire is the classic: four columns start with hidden cards, and only a King can fill an empty column. Scorpion II Solitaire starts with only three columns of hidden cards. Wasp Solitaire lets any card fill an empty column, and Wasp II Solitaire has both changes, which makes it the easiest of the family. Scorpion Solitaire 1 Suit and Scorpion Solitaire 2 Suits use one or two suits, and Three Blind Mice Solitaire deals ten columns of five cards, with two spare cards instead of a stock.
Which one to start with
Start with Wasp II Solitaire or Scorpion Solitaire 1 Suit to learn how the moves work, then try the classic Scorpion Solitaire. The Scorpion games are part of the bigger Spider family, which also has Spider with 1, 2 or 4 suits.
