00:00 Time
0 Moves
24 Stock
0 Points
Solvable?

Play Outback Patience Solitaire Online — Australian Patience, Two Decks Deep

Outback Patience is Australian Patience on two decks and dealt deep. Eight columns of seven are dealt face up; any face-up card may be moved with everything above it — Yukon's move — and columns build down in suit. Only a king may fill a space. A stock of forty-eight turns one card at a time to a waste, with no redeal. Eight foundations build up from the ace; bank all 104 to win.

Setup

Shuffle two decks together. Deal eight columns of seven cards, all face up. The remaining forty-eight cards form the stock, face down; the waste and the eight foundations start empty.

Rules

Strategy

Seven-deep columns hold most of both decks in view, and the stock is shorter than Bim Bom's — but the spaces take only kings, so a cleared column is worth exactly one king and the run it will carry.

Where It Sits in the Yukon Family

Outback Patience is Australian Patience's two-deck sibling: the same move, suit build, king rule and one-pass stock on eight columns dealt seven deep. Bim Bom is the neighbouring two-deck game with open spaces and a five-deep deal; Raw Prawn opens the spaces on one deck.

Other Games to Try

About This Version

Outback Patience 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.

Frequently asked questions

How is Outback Patience different from Australian Patience?

Two decks instead of one, eight columns instead of seven, seven cards dealt to each instead of four, and eight foundations. The move, the suit build, the king rule and the one-pass stock are the same.

How is it different from Bim Bom?

Only a king may fill a space, where Bim Bom allows any card, and the columns are dealt seven deep instead of five, leaving forty-eight cards in the stock instead of sixty-four.

How does the stock work?

Click it to turn one card to the waste. The waste’s top card may be played to a column or a foundation. There is no redeal.

Can I move cards that are not in sequence?

Yes. Any face-up card travels with every card above it, packed or not; the bottom card of the group must land on its suit host.

What can go on an empty column?

Only a king, or a king with cards on it, from a column or from the waste.