Try before you buy! Download Solitaire Till Dawn X and play up to 100 free games. If you don't like it, just throw it away. If you do like it, you can purchase a registration key that will fully unlock the copy you have already downloaded.

Solitaire Till Dawn X costs just $24.95.

Latest Version

Requires: Mac OS 10.1.4 through 10.5.x. Compatible with Jaguar, Panther, Tiger, and Leopard. Runs on PPC and Intel-based Macs.

Compatible with: Mac OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard), but requires installation of Rosetta. Rosetta is included with Snow Leopard, but by default is not installed.

NOT compatible with: Mac OS X 10.7 (Lion) or 10.8 (Mountain Lion). We are working on an upgrade, and you can follow our progress at the Solitaire Till Dawn blog, but for now Solitaire Till Dawn will not run on Lion or Mountain Lion.

What's New: Version 1.5.1 fixes a small compatibility problem with Leopard, which only affected users attempting to purchase a registration key. Version 1.5 added five new games, and the long-overdue Start This Game Over menu item.

New Games

Five new games were added in version 1.5, bringing the total to 100 different kinds of solitaire! The new games are Double Scorpion, Intelligence, Klondike Holdout, Penguin, Tournament.

The Games

The games vary from the very simple to the very complex. Your favorites are here, along with some you may never have seen before. In fact, two of the games were invented especially for Solitaire Till Dawn! Some are easy to win, some almost impossible to win. Some require little or no strategy, for those times when you just want a little relaxation. Others offer great rewards to the strategic thinker, for those times when you want a challenge.

(Many solitaires have more than one name. For each game, we've listed all the alternate names that we know of.)

1. Accordion (Idle Year, Tower of Babel)
2. Aces High (Aces Up, Idiot's Delight)
3. Addiction
4. Agnes
5. Auld Lang Syne (Patience)
6. Baker's Dozen
7. Baker's Game (Baker, Baker Solitaire)
8. Beleaguered Castle
9. Betsy Ross
10. Bisley
11. Calculation (Progression)
12. Canfield (Fascination, Demon, Devil's Own; incorrectly called Klondike)
13. Carpet
14. Chameleon
15. Chessboard (Fives)
16. Colorado
17. Cotillion (Contradance)
18. Cruel
19. Decade
20. Deuces
21. Diamond Rush (Diamond, Cory's Game)
22. Double Klondike
23. Double Scorpion
24. Dutchess
25. Eagle Wing (Thirteen Down)
26. Easthaven (Aces Up)
27. Eight Off
28. Five Piles (Baroness, Thirteen)
29. Flower Garden (The Garden, Bouquet)
30. Fourteen Out (Fourteen Puzzle, Take Fourteen)
31. Fortress
32. Fortune's Favor
33. Forty Thieves (Big Forty, Napoleon at St. Helena, Roosevelt at San Juan)
34. Four Seasons (Corner Card, Vanishing Cross)
35. FreeCell
36. Gargantua
37. Golf
38. Good Measure
39. Grandfather's Clock
40. Grandma's Game
41. Hamlet
42. Indian
43. Intelligence
44. King Albert (Idiot's Delight)
45. Kings in the Corner
46. Klondike Easy
47. Klondike Familiar (Chinaman, Fascination, Triangle; incorrectly called Canfield)
48. Klondike Holdout
49. Klondike Strict (Vegas)
50. La Belle Lucie (Alexander the Great, Clover Leaf, Midnight Oil, Three Shuffles and a Draw)
51. Manx
52. Miniature Golf
53. Miss Milligan
54. Miss Milligan Easy
55. Montana (Gaps)
56. Mount Olympus
57. Mount Sunflower by Randy Rasa
58. Mount Sunflower Easy by Randy Rasa
59. Old Patience (Try Again, Sir Tommy)
60. Osmosis (Treasure Trove)
61. Patriarchs
62. Peek
63. Penguin
64. Puss in Corner
65. Pyramid
66. Quadrille (Captive Queens, The Queen's Lace Handkerchief)
67. Rainbow
68. Red-Black Spider (Two-Suit Spider)
69. Rouge et Noir (Red and Black)
70. Russian Solitaire (Yukon Strict)
71. Royal Rendezvous
72. Scorpion
73. Shamrocks (Three-Card Fan)
74. Simple Addition (Thirteens)
75. Simplicity
76. Spider
77. Spiderette
78. Stalactites (Old Mole, Grampus)
79. Strategy
80. Streets and Alleys
81. Storehouse (Thirteen Up, The Reserve)
82. Sultan (Sultan of Turkey, Emperor of Germany)
83. Tabby Cat
84. Terrace (Queen of Italy)
85. The Towers (Seahaven Towers)
86. The Wish
87. Thirteens by Randy Rasa
88. Thirty Thieves
89. Thumb and Pouch
90. Tough Sell
91. Tournament (La Nivernaise, Nivernaise, Napoleon's Flank)
92. Trefoil
93. TriPeaks
94. Westcliff
95. Westcliff Strict
96. Whitehead
97. Whitehead Easy
98. Will o' the Wisp
99. Windmill (Propeller)
100. Yukon

More Card Games

Here are links to some great solitaire and card game sites -- just in case Solitaire Till Dawn doesn't quite eat up all your spare time!

• Solitaire Central -- A great site for solitaire, created and maintained by Randy Rasa. Solitaire Central has links to software for both Mac and Windows, links to solitaires you can play in your Web browser (Web TV users, try this!), links to rules for different solitaires, a bibilography, a glossary, and more. Solitaire Central is also host to Randy's own excellent solitaires for Windows and DOS.
• The House of Cards -- Another of Randy Rasa's sites, with links for card games in general although the focus is still on solitaire.
• The Game Cabinet -- Go here to learn about almost any kind of game. This site features non-computer board, card, and other kinds of games, both traditional and new. Here you'll find rules, lists, discussions, and many more pointers. And even a few pointers to computer implementations of some of these non-computer games!
• Card Games , maintained by John McLeod, is a marvelous and comprehensive collection of information about card games, organized both by type and by name. Tile and Domino games are covered as well. John is actively collecting more information, so stop by and help him build!
• Card Game Webwaves is Jouni Miettunen's collection of links to solitaire and card game Web sites. If you want more than just solitaire, or if your computer is not a Macintosh, look here. Jouni also offers rules for several interesting solitaires.
• Pretty Good Solitaire -- Tom Warfield's shareware solitaire for Windows. 200 games in one program! Check this out if you or a friend need a good solitaire program for your Windows computer.
• Virtual Cards is Griff Hazen's do-it-yourself game environment for Windows. Griff says you can create your own multi-player card games and play them with your friends.