![]() Stephan's Kulow analysis of these statistics was: "But what you found out, is what makes Or reported unsolvable by the solver after less than 1000 iterations. ![]() In both cases, over 95% of the boards were solved Unsolvable by the solver (but not necessarily by a human player), with a Of the number of solver iterations for them being 59. About 85% of the games were shown to be solvable, with the median The statistics presented by the solver when run over a range of 4000 random games are quite Out to be sufficient for solving many games, and so it was kept. Rarely) moving a column to the foundations. In which every sequence of moves conducted by the solver ended up in eitherĬlearing a column, moving a card on top of a card of the same suit, or (more Individual Simple Simon moves, but that ended up causing the program toĬheck many states without a visible end. Fish initially tried implementing the solver using Solitaire games, was adapted to solve Simple Simon, by its primaryĭeveloper, Shlomi Fish, back in September, 2001. Of Simple Simon, require the player to do all the moving of the individualįreecell Solver, an automated solver for various Card Rather than individual cards as in FreeCell. Individual components of the sequence being the same-suit sub-sequences This is similar to FreeCell only with the The game is to place all four suits in the foundations.Ī mixed-suit sequence of cards can be moved to a different location, givenĮnough empty columns or parent cards to place intermediate components and ![]() The Ace all of the same suit, can be moved to the foundations. A sequence of cards from the king down to AnĮmpty column can be filled by any card. A sequence ofĬards, decrementing in rank and of the same suit, can be moved as one. Than it by one (with no cards that can be placed above an Ace). ![]() At the beginning of the play the cards are dealt all facing the player, starting from 3 columns of 8 cards each, and then 7 columns with 7, 6, and so forth cards until 1.Ī card can be placed on any card on the top of a column whose rank is greater ![]()
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