I recently tried this version of Solitaire, and it left me utterly disappointed and frustrated. From the very start, it was apparent that this was not your average card game. The game seems to deliberately hinder your progress by providing only the worst possible tiles. The lack of variety in the tiles—or rather, the constant repetition of unfavorable ones—makes it nearly impossible to build a winning strategy.
The game’s design could be summed up in one simple yet maddening rule: "If cards are not right, go renew the cards." However, this supposed solution only leads to more aggravation. Every time you opt to renew your cards in hopes of receiving a better hand, you're met with a charge—a steep 20 marks fee per renewal. What should be an opportunity for a fresh start quickly turns into an expensive pitfall, making every decision feel like a potential monetary risk.
Moreover, the game does little to mitigate this frustration. Instead of rewarding persistence or skill, it penalizes you for trying to change your luck. There is no balance or user-friendly feature to help you recoup these losses, which leaves you constantly under pressure. The constant drain on your resources only intensifies the negative experience, leading you to wonder why such a game would ever be developed.
Not only does the game fail to offer a fair challenge, but it also lacks the basic elements that make Solitaire enjoyable for its fans. A simple game of cards should be engaging and relaxing, but in this case, the oppressive cost structure and the poor quality of tile distribution turn what could have been a leisurely pastime into a stressful ordeal.
In the end, I found that this version of Solitaire is far from worth the investment of your time or money. It not only wastes your resources but also diminishes the fun that a classic card game is meant to provide. If you value your time, energy, and money, steer clear of this game and look for a more balanced and enjoyable alternative.
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