Solitaire Arena (by Mavenhut Ltd.), popularized by borrowing much of its key mechanics to the recent releases of solitaire games employs the most common known version of solitaire, Klondike - revamped for its take on the gaming needs of the modern age, the aspect of massive peer to peer playability and social media integration.

As we have come across the varieties of Solitaire, Klondike Version probably is the single most entertaining way of arranging a messed up 52 card deck into their classifying color and sequence, and most popular to boot. Several variants and methods may have been introduced through the collection of similar titles but in general, shares the same objective of completely arranging the sequence and color/suit of the given set of cards.

As the game follows a rendition popular to many, it is to no surprise that a lot of people went in for it and enjoyed the challenge. Klondike simply follows the simple goal of building four card piles - arranged in ascending order and by their color/suit starting the sequence with the ace. You are allowed to use revealed (face up) cards from the table, turning the card over whenever you remove the face up card at the bottom for another pertaining sequence use.

From the deck (remaining pool of cards), you can draw one card at a time to gradually take part in the sequence, aiming to complete the arrangement by descending order. When the draw deck is exhausted, it is simply reshuffled and used again. In this game, although the game automatically puts up the initial setup of cards, competing players then shall still follow its basic set of rules.

In Solitaire Arena however where two (online players) participants compete, the goal is not just to have all 52 of your cards fully sequenced and arranged by color/suit, but you must beat that objective faster than the given opponent. Which altogether heighten the challenge of the game and rendered a heart pounding excitement to it.

As winning the challenges upon being racked up to the seasoned veterans requires adept skills and sequencing the cards, allotting contingency piles for random cards, and even the advanced feats of memorizing the cards that have already been drawn out from the deck to assume the plausible remainder to be drawn out.

In this game, you take a score one point for each card you send to the finalized four piles of sequenced cards(color/suit arranged from ace to king) and, an additional point per card if your opponent has not yet sequenced that card to his/her pile arrangement. There is an on screen scoreboard from where players can monitor their performance and the score progress between the ongoing match.

Another good thing that pulls up a lot of players to enjoy the game is that it is totally free to play. Although it the game also promotes of a few lineup of in game boosters for those willing to drop some cash into it. These includes magic wands that reveal and allow the use of face down cards, the unlimited use of the undo button to undo a previous move, and the unlimited hint button to reveal a current suggested move. Other than that, a few selection of card skin set (design) is also available for purchase.

Mainly, the game’s competitive aspect - introduced by battling out the completion time to the matched up participants provided a new spice to the usual game. Additionally, it is relatively the single most common card game that anyone could easily pick up, it is free to play and entertaining, and lastly you may earn online achievements to brag in your network to get you hooked.