Kings and Queens Solitaire TriPeaks

Controls

Mouse on a computer, touch on a phone or tablet. Some games also take the arrow keys or the letter keys, and the game will say so when it starts.

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Scan to open Kings and Queens Solitaire TriPeaks on your phone.

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Kings and Queens Solitaire TriPeaks

Kings and Queens Solitaire TriPeaks takes the familiar three-peak card layout and sets it against a rotating backdrop of destinations, giving each stretch of levels its own scenery to look at while you play. The rules stay classic TriPeaks: cards sit stacked in overlapping pyramids, and you clear them by tapping any visible card that's one rank above or below the current open card, regardless of suit. When nothing on the board is playable, you draw from the pile to refresh your options, and an undo button is there if you want to reconsider a move you just made. Beyond the regular level progression, there's a special challenge board that changes every day, giving you a reason to come back for something outside your normal run of levels, and a scoring system lets you see how your results stack up against other players. It's straightforward TriPeaks at its core, dressed up with enough extra structure to keep repeat sessions interesting.

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How to play Kings and Queens Solitaire TriPeaks

Objective

  • Clear every card from the TriPeaks board to complete each level.

Playing a card

  • Check the open card showing in the discard pile.
  • Tap any uncovered card on the board that is one rank higher or lower than it — suits don't matter, and you can alternate between counting up and down freely.
  • Draw a new card from the pile whenever no card on the board is playable.

Extra tools

  • Use undo if you want to take back your last move.
  • Look out for the daily special level, a separate challenge board that changes every day.
  • Check the score comparison to see how your results measure up against other players.

Tips and strategy

Clear the top tier of each peak before anything else, since those cards are covering everything beneath them and unlocking them opens up the rest of the board fastest. Think a couple of moves ahead before drawing from the pile — once a card is drawn you can't put it back, so it pays to be sure nothing playable is hiding on the board first. Use undo sparingly and save it for moves that genuinely trap you, rather than every small misstep, so it's available when you actually need it. If you're chasing a better score for comparison, prioritize clearing the widest sections of the peaks quickly rather than picking off single easy cards scattered around the board.

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Frequently asked questions

Does the suit of the card matter when matching?

No. Only the rank matters — you can play any card that's exactly one number higher or lower than the open card, no matter what suit either one is.

Can I undo a move if I make a mistake?

Yes, there's an undo option built in for exactly that, so a single misclick doesn't have to cost you the level.

What is the daily special level?

It's a separate challenge board that changes each day, giving you an extra layout to play beyond the regular level sequence.

What happens when I can't play any card on the board?

You draw a new card from the pile, which becomes the new open card you match against.

Can I compare my results with other players?

Yes, the game includes a score comparison so you can see how your performance stacks up against others.

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