Seven games now, and the three new ones are tappable.
The furniture they share moves into CardTable: a place a card sits, an empty
place that can still be tapped into, and the two dialogs for leaving. Klondike
keeps its own copies rather than being rewritten to use them -- it was written
first, its constants are tuned to seven columns, and its private helpers cannot
collide with these.
FreeCell puts the cells on the left and the homes on the right, which is what
makes the cells read as somewhere to put things rather than somewhere cards come
from. Spider shows the two numbers the game actually turns on above the columns:
runs gone away, and rows still in the stock waiting to bury everything.
Pyramid is drawn as it is dealt, each row offset half a card so every card sits
in the notch between the two below it. The shape is the rules -- a card is only
in play once both the cards resting on it have gone -- so seeing it at a glance
is most of playing it. Tapping a king takes it alone; tapping anything else
holds it and lights up only what would make thirteen with it.
All three restart by rebuilding the controller, as Klondike and peg solitaire
do, because a blocked deal is genuinely finished and advanceIdle never runs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Urn6eEBA6XzrnfoibL7faC
Claude
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