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Summary: In accordion solitaire, move a card to the same rank or suit. Learn to make moves in accordion solitaire with expert tips from a professional card player in this free video about solitaire card games.
Reg Brittain has benefited from the poker boom of recent years. In 2006, Brittain won $25,000 on Fox Sports Network's Poker Dome Challenge.read more
"So we want to talk about the rules of movement in this version of solitaire accordion. And I've gone ahead and left out the alternate playing board, because the rules are the same in either version. You can move a card onto another card if it's the same suit or the same rank, okay. And the way that works is we've dealt this out and actually we've got spade on spade or we've got seven on seven, right. And we have a choice, well for here we're moving cards on top of the one beside it. So let's demonstrate that. It's simply this, if I have the same suit, I can go seven on top of eight, spade on spade. Here's club on club, same suite, right. Now in this version of accordion, you can play anywhere on the board. So here it's not at the end I can play spade on spade. Okay. And look just above that the two kings, I can play king on king. And everything moves up if you want it to. If you want to keep adjusting the board after every play. That's the way you play, that is moving one card on top of the one beside it. You can go by suit or rank, nothing else."
eHow Article: Accordion Solitaire Rules: Making Moves