Q&A for How to Play TriPeaks Solitaire

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  • Question
    What strategies are needed to play the game successfully? Can every game be won? I usually can figure a game out, but this one particular game of TriPeaks has me stuck!
    Community Answer
    The best strategy for TriPeaks is to pay close attention to the board and the layout of the cards. It can be easy to overlook when you are able to play a sequence. However, like in regular solitaire, not every game can be won.
  • Question
    How do you earn red stars
    Community Answer
    The red stars are part of the online version. You can earn them by moving through levels quickly and hitting streaks. This is when you are able to turn over and remove cards in long sequences.
  • Question
    How do you begin on I pad game?
    Community Answer
    It could depend on what version of the app you have, but you should be able to start a game the same way you would in real-time solitaire. Simply click on the stock pile to overturn a card, and then click on one of the cards from the pyramid to move it to the pile when it can be played.
  • Question
    What is considered a "board?" When it says "clear 2 boards in one deal"?
    Community Answer
    The board is referring to the pyramids of cards. So when it says you can "clear two boards in one deal," it means removing the cards from the pyramids. Realize that online companies deal out multiple boards at once, and you must get 2 of those boards within the set of boards dealt. Although you might not be able to solve all the boards in order, often they'll give you one or two more to achieve that rating.
  • Question
    How do you get red stars
    Community Answer
    You can get red stars by playing the online GSN version of the game. All you have to do is complete levels quickly and hit streaks where you are able to turn over and remove cards in long sequences.
  • Question
    Why is it that you teach how to play Tri-Peaks as though we were still using a deck of cards when in fact most people that play are using a computer? There are lots of differences that don't apply.
    Christopher
    Top Answerer
    That's actually incorrect. It doesn't have very many differences that don't apply when dealing it as a regular deck of cards that aren't in the digital once - with the exception of the computer tackling trickier card-crunching and secondary functions.
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