New York deals almost nothing and asks you to place the rest. Two decks give eight columns of one card, and one more card goes to a foundation: its rank is the base of all eight foundations. The stock is open: its top card is face up and you play it by hand to a foundation, a column, or any of three waste piles, which take cards from the stock only. Columns build down by alternate colour, turning the corner from ace to king, one card at a time, and any card fills a space. Foundations build up in suit from the base rank, turning the corner. No redeal. Bank all 104 to win.
Shuffle two decks. Deal one card face up to each of eight columns and turn the next card onto its foundation; it fixes the base rank for every suit. Turn the following card face up on the stock. Three waste piles start empty.
Every stock card must be placed somewhere, and the three wastes are where the unplayable ones go. Because a waste's top card is the only one you can reach, the whole game is sorting the stock into the wastes so that the cards you need next are on top when their turn comes.
New York is the open-stock member of the Bristol line: three wastes fed by hand instead of by a deal, on a two-deck Forty Thieves board with a dealt base rank. Gotham is the same with three cards a column and a rank build with runs; Dover and Vincent deal their wastes from the stock.
New York runs in your browser — free, no download, no sign-up. Install it as an app on your phone or computer and it works offline. You get unlimited undo, a hint button that names a legal move, statistics that track your wins and times, and seeded deals: every game has a seed you can replay, so a board you enjoyed (or lost) can be played again exactly.
The top card of the stock is face up and in play. You move it by hand to a foundation, a column or a waste pile; clicking the stock deals nothing.
At the rank of the card dealt to a foundation after the columns. Every suit starts there and builds up, turning the corner from king to ace.
No. The wastes take cards from the stock only, and a waste card leaves only for a column or a foundation.
Yes, with any card: from the stock, a waste pile, or another column.
Yes. Columns build down by alternate colour and a king may be played on an ace of the other colour.
No. The stock is played through once, one card at a time, and the game ends when no move remains.