Deck is complete once pair removal leaves precisely four cards, one from each suit, as the terminal layout. The terminal check examines every relevant pile, cell, edge, room, and clue before awarding the result.
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Deck is complete once pair removal leaves precisely four cards, one from each suit, as the terminal layout. The terminal check examines every relevant pile, cell, edge, room, and clue before awarding the result.
Complete guide
Deck uses the independently implemented Deck PySolFC 3.6.1 fixed rules v1 profile (R605). In Deck, the position revolves around this rule: Four columns repeatedly remove exposed pairs of the same suit until exactly one survivor of each suit remains.
Deck starts with its fixed information already marked and its editable spaces left for the player. Four columns repeatedly remove exposed pairs of the same suit until exactly one survivor of each suit remains. Restart reconstructs the same opening from the stored game ID, rules version, and seed.
A move in Deck is accepted only while it preserves every already-visible requirement. Four columns repeatedly remove exposed pairs of the same suit until exactly one survivor of each suit remains. Failed validation leaves the move count, history, and board exactly as they were.
Deck is complete once pair removal leaves precisely four cards, one from each suit, as the terminal layout. The terminal check examines every relevant pile, cell, edge, room, and clue before awarding the result. At the end of Deck, recount the remaining destinations, marks, or connections before committing the narrowest move. The finish is accepted only when pair removal leaves precisely four cards, one from each suit, as the terminal layout.
Prefer same-suit removals that expose new pairs in two columns at once, and keep track of which suit already has a likely final survivor. Removing any available pair without monitoring survivors can leave two cards of one suit and none of another, which cannot satisfy the four-suit finish.
Prefer same-suit removals that expose new pairs in two columns at once, and keep track of which suit already has a likely final survivor. This matters specifically because four columns repeatedly remove exposed pairs of the same suit until exactly one survivor of each suit remains.
Removing any available pair without monitoring survivors can leave two cards of one suit and none of another, which cannot satisfy the four-suit finish. Recheck the legal boundary before choosing a replacement move.
The winning condition for Deck is precise: pair removal leaves precisely four cards, one from each suit, as the terminal layout. No hidden solution values are printed to justify the result; the rules engine validates the submitted position. Undo and redo expose alternative branches without revealing an authored answer.
