All Busy Aces Solitaire Games

Busy Aces Solitaire games use multiple tableau piles to organize cards for the foundations. Explore variations that change the starting layout and how you use empty spaces.

ThumbnailDescription
Busy Aces thumbnailBusy AcesBusy AcesA fairly easy game dating back to 1939. Twelve tableau stacks of one card each mean you can easily get lots of empty spaces to work with.
Cast Out Nines thumbnailCast Out NinesBusy AcesA difficult variation of Deuces or Busyaces where no cards are already on the foundation and there are only seven tableau piles. Invented by Thomas Warfield.
Courtyard thumbnailCourtyardBusy AcesA variation of Busyaces which increases the difficulty by autofilling empty tableau spaces the waste and stock.
Deuces thumbnailDeucesBusy AcesA more difficult variation of Busyaces with fewer tableau piles.
Dimes thumbnailDimesBusy AcesA variation on Deuces with fewer tableau piles.
Eights Down thumbnailEights DownBusy AcesA Busyaces variant invented by Thomas Warfield, where the foundations build down from eight.
Fortune's Favor thumbnailFortune's FavorBusy AcesAn extremely easy, one-deck version of Busyaces.
Fours Up thumbnailFours UpBusy AcesThomas Warfield created this game as a continuation of the series starting with the traditional games Busyaces and Deuces. The number of tableau piles is again reduced, but now we can build regardless of suit so the game gets a bit easier.
Jacks in the Box thumbnailJacks in the BoxBusy AcesA variation on Deuces which has fewer tableau piles but adds some cells.
Penta thumbnailPentaBusy AcesAnother Busyaces variation by Thomas Warfield, in this one, half the tabeau builds up, and half builds down.
Preference thumbnailPreferenceBusy AcesA slightly more challenging version of Fortunesfavor with fewer tableau piles.
Stages thumbnailStagesBusy AcesAn easier variation of Busyaces that allows stack moves.
Three's Company thumbnailThree's CompanyBusy AcesA rather difficult variation of Deuces or Busyaces with still fewer tableau piles but stack moves are allowed. Invented by Thomas Warfield.
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