- December 29, 2018
- Lazy Turtle
- 14h median play time
The Far Kingdoms: Age of Solitaire
Platforms
About
"Age of Solitaire" is the third part of the famous "The far Kingdom" series. Play different Solitaire versions and use the power of the magic cards to help Arianna rebuild her kingdom! • Play solitaire and rebuild your kingdom! • Collect the missing relics and hidden gold • Defend the kingdom from hordes of monsters • Stunning graphics and relaxing soundtrack






- The game features beautiful graphics and a relaxing musical score, making it visually and audibly pleasant.
- It's an easy and casual solitaire game, perfect for players looking to unwind without much challenge.
- The gameplay includes fun elements like building a kingdom and collecting relics, which adds a light narrative to the experience.
- The game is very short, typically taking only 2-4 hours to complete, which may leave players wanting more content.
- There are significant gameplay issues, such as the 'undo' function causing locked cards to become inaccessible, and a lack of meaningful rewards for completing objectives.
- The game lacks achievements and has a simplistic design that may not satisfy players looking for a more engaging solitaire experience.
story
16 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story in this solitaire game is described as simple and somewhat bare-bones, revolving around a princess tasked with rebuilding her kingdom after her father's death. While it is part of a larger narrative, this installment stands alone and does not significantly impact gameplay. Players appreciate the engaging atmosphere and goals provided by the storyline, despite some feeling it lacks depth and meaning.
“This solitaire game has great graphics, an outstanding musical score (really, it is beautiful!) and a fun story.”
“It's quite a high-quality solitaire game with a pleasant atmosphere, music, and a storyline to tie it all together.”
“Not the best solitaire game out there, but I enjoyed it as a casual game with a bare-bones story.”
“Apparently it is part of a longer story, but this installment is relatively self-contained, once you get past the intro.”
“The art is wonderful, often evocative, but there is a sense of disappointment in the fact that none of it has a story or a meaning.”