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  2. Solo card games that can be played in the hand. - BoardGameGeek

    boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/247979/solo-card-games-that-can-be-played-in-the-hand

    Twenty years ago I came up with a solitaire version of Gin Rummy that could be played anywhere: standing in line at the grocery store, riding as a passenger in a car, etc. When you reached the front of the line, or the car stopped, you could bundle it into

  3. Solo games you can play in-hand anywhere with a single deck of...

    boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/323787/solo-games-you-can-play-in-hand-anywhere...

    Of special note, though, is Donsol, which belongs in this list because it's played with only a single deck of cards. I personally don't play it, and play Scoundrel instead, but the option is there if you want it. And if you're interested in, or curious about, the similarities between the games, you may be interested in this thread.

  4. Modern Solitaire/Solo Games Using ONLY a 52-card ... -...

    boardgamegeek.com/.../264858/modern-solitairesolo-games-using-only-a-52-card-st

    Scoundrel is a single player rogue-like card game. Cards serve as monsters (spades and clubs), weapons (diamonds), and health potions (hearts) valued from 2-14 (Two through Ace). The game ends when life points reach zero or the player has progressed through the entire dungeon.

  5. Solo Deck Construction Games - BoardGameGeek

    boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/253057/solo-deck-construction-games

    Apex is a deck-building game, played solo or with up to 5 friends. You play as a prehistoric predator competing for territory and resources against other predators. Each playable species has a unique deck to master. Each deck has different strengths, weaknesses, and strategies— creating a varied and constantly evolving experience.

  6. Always alone... the definitive list of single player games. -...

    boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/11710/always-alone-the-definitive-list-of-single-pla

    From the game's description: A simple solitaire game where you venture through the maze of the funhouse -- find the Solex Agitator and find your way out of the funhouse before you are killed by Scaramanga or one of his traps. The random map changes with each play... Add Comment. Added Dec 4, 2006. 6.2.

  7. Best single player board and card games? - BoardGameGeek

    boardgamegeek.com/thread/1869902/best-single-player-board-and-card-games

    It's a great resource for all things solo play. My Top 5 list for fantastic solo games: Mage Knight: The undisputed king of solo games. It's got a huge amount of replayability and strategy. Robinson Crusoe: Fantastic game full of theme. Great challenges make each game a different experience.

  8. My Top 50 Small Card Games - BoardGameGeek

    boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/284597/my-top-50-small-card-games

    But, procuring and playing even one new game is among my favorite things to do, so here's my version of that list and I truly hope you get at least one new game out of it. And be warned: I've also included a shameless plug at the end. Subscribe. 50 Item s. of 2. 6.8. 1. Shadow Blades.

  9. Free Solo Print and Play - BoardGameGeek

    boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/66326/free-solo-print-and-play

    This sandbox 4X space game for 1-4 player age 12+, designed in Japan by Charles Ward from EX1ST GAMES, is published as forever-free print and play game for the 2019 Solitaire Print and Play Contest. FEATURES. - Players control up to 4 fleets that can hold ships, crew, science, artefact, rewards, medals, cargo, and freight cards.

  10. For the 10th straight year the 1-Player Guild presents The People's Choice Top 100 200 Solo games. It has been a lot of fun to vote and discover the list together. So we're back again. A new record of 1149 people voted this year. The list produced 1725 Unique games (After I combined some).

  11. Solo Collectible Card Games - BoardGameGeek

    boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/217242/solo-collectible-card-games

    Edited Mar 26, 2022. In the mid 1990s, in the wake of the extraordinary success of Magic: The Gathering, more Collectible Card Games were produced than one person would ever want to play. Some of these are still developed, but most of them were discontinued, for various reasons, a few years after they were released.