You complete Belvedere when the complete deck reaches the four suited Ace-to-King foundations after all three waste streams and tableau piles are cleared. The full Belvedere position determines the outcome; visual shortcuts never replace the documented Belvedere terminal rule.
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You complete Belvedere when the complete deck reaches the four suited Ace-to-King foundations after all three waste streams and tableau piles are cleared. The full Belvedere position determines the outcome; visual shortcuts never replace the documented Belvedere terminal rule.
Complete guide
Belvedere uses the independently implemented PySolFC Belvedere v1 profile (R315). Belvedere is a complete deterministic browser game built around eight three-card piles, one seeded Ace foundation, rank-only descending construction, and three independently exposed waste piles.
Belvedere begins with eight open tableau piles of three cards, one Ace already on its suited foundation, three waste slots, and a stock feeding them in parallel. The Belvedere deal identity and PySolFC Belvedere v1 are stored together. Restarting Belvedere reproduces this opening exactly.
During Belvedere, you build tableau downward regardless of suit, move exposed singles, advance suited foundations, and deal stock cards across the three waste slots. The Belvedere engine rejects profile violations, unavailable material, and every action attempted after Belvedere reaches a terminal result.
You complete Belvedere when the complete deck reaches the four suited Ace-to-King foundations after all three waste streams and tableau piles are cleared. The full Belvedere position determines the outcome; visual shortcuts never replace the documented Belvedere terminal rule. In the Belvedere endgame, drain the shortest waste stream first when it opens tableau space, then align duplicate ranks with their correct suited foundations. Check every remaining Belvedere action before committing because its terminal rule is enforced immediately.
A reliable Belvedere plan is to scan all waste tops before moving a rank-only tableau card and maintain separate receiving ranks so one stream does not cover another's exit. A Belvedere hint is legal and deterministic. The next Belvedere hint exposes one bounded action; it never claims a forced Belvedere win. A costly Belvedere mistake is to read the three waste slots as one interchangeable pile; only each slot's own top is exposed and their internal orders stay separate. Undo supports studying that Belvedere decision, while restart preserves the original seeded Belvedere opening.
Belvedere uses eight three-card piles, one seeded Ace foundation, rank-only descending construction, and three independently exposed waste piles. That rule belongs to the Belvedere engine and storage identity rather than a cosmetic preset.
Stock cards are distributed among three distinct waste piles, and a card covered within one pile cannot be reached through either of the others.
Belvedere records its game ID, rules version, and seeded deal identity. Those Belvedere values recreate the same opening without a server request.
