We need your help, Spymaster. Join a world of near-future spies and take on a supervillain in this supercharged take on classic Solitaire. Precision engineered for replayable espionage action.
Platforms
Mac Switch PC PS5 Series X|SGenres
Card & Board Game Indie Puzzle Simulator StrategyThemes
Science fiction
Languages: English and 9 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | |||
| German | |||
| Spanish (Spain) | |||
| Japanese | |||
| Portuguese (Brazil) | |||
| Russian | |||
| Chinese (Simplified) | |||
| French | |||
| Korean | |||
| Portuguese (Portugal) |
Media
Critic Reviews
GameBlast
By Farley SantosThe Solitaire Conspiracy uses the espionage theme to modernize the Solitaire game. The addition of special skills brings strategic aspects, resulting in agile and interesting matches. In essence it is a Solitaire variation and sometimes the simplicity stands out, but different modes, such as Campaign Plus, which resembles puzzles, and the frantic Countdown, which also requires quick reflexes, help to bring diversity. In addition to the updated mechanics, it is difficult to not be involved by the atmosphere created with stylish art direction and the use of neon colors. The campaign and its scenes with video performances are very engaging; it's just a shame that the plot is quite predictable. In the end, The Solitaire Conspiracy is a remarkable and addictive experience.
Saving Content
By Evan RoweThe Solitaire Conspiracy almost shouldn’t work, but it’s an example of that rare bit of alchemy that manages to fuse together two things that have no business occupying the same space into a shiny, exciting new thing that’s a joy to behold. You could certainly break down the game into its distinctive components, but there is a throughline that runs through all of it that doesn’t just tie those elements together, but makes them feel like they belong in this place with one another. It’s not necessarily a revolution in gaming, but the story is cheeky and fun, and the Solitaire itself is fun enough that you’ll want to keep it installed to continue playing well after the credits roll.
VideoGamer
By Josh WiseIt was clearly forged from a love of Solitaire, and even its failures feel like restless, riffled expressions of that love.
GameSpace
By Damien GulaWhat do you get when you add espionage and intrigue to the ubiquitous game found in nursing homes and every Windows decide known to mankind, then drop it into a carefully crafted, existing science fiction world? You get The Solitaire Conspiracy.
IGN Italy
By Damaso ScibettaAfter two beautiful shorts, Bithell Games returns with a new take in the solitaires world. The Solitaire Conspiracy, unfortunately, doesn't fulfil its promises: the strategic part of the card game is poor and the story is far worse than the average Bithell story. The core gameplay is ok for a three hours game, but struggles to hold the replayability for too long.
