The time-killing diversion of Solitaire ... the soul-stirring thrill of Arithmetic!

Solitairithmetic /SOL-i-tair-RITH-me-tic/ takes a trio of age-old single-player amusements (the Card Game, Tile Game, and Peg Game) and gives them twist that recalls those care-free days of carrying and borrowing, of times-tables and guzintas. Solitairithmetic can be thoroughly enjoyed without paying attention to scores or the mathematics underlying them. After all, this is Solitaire: with few moves available at any time, the player has limited control over the game's progress, let alone its score. So, just play the game, and let the points fall where they may.

Solitairithmetic can be thoroughly enjoyed without paying attention to scores or the mathematics underlying them. After all, this is Solitaire: with few moves available at any time, the player has limited control over the game's progress, let alone its score. So, just play the game, and let the points fall where they may.

On occasion, however, awareness of the scoring system may help convince a player to favor a move that would otherwise be no better than any other, or to make moves in a certain order.
And it does invite investigation: Just what is the highest possible score in each game, and how is it achieved?