Solitaire Cube Review

How to Play

As the game is a take on Klondike solitaire, it involves stacking playing cards into piles, alternating between black and red, and sorting them according to their suit with the added difficulty of a time limit. Each match has a limit of five minutes. 

Players can choose between head to head matches or multiplayer tournaments for cash prizes or play practice matches to win virtual rewards. Winning in both the head to head and multiplayer games involves solving the decks in the shortest amount of time to get the most points. 

Solitaire Cube also features daily bonuses and challenges, as well as sign-in rewards.

Deposits and Withdrawals

As Solitaire Cube is powered by Skillz, users can carry out withdrawals and deposits using credit cards like Mastercard, American Express and Visa, and through payment apps like Apple Pay and Paypal.

Accessibility

Solitaire Cube comes in nine languages, including English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese, and Spanish. 

The app is available for download on the Apple App Store and is compatible with iPhones, iPads and iPods with iOS 12.2 or later. According to the developer’s website, it is also available on the Google Play Store and the Samsung Galaxy Store.  

Users must be 17 years old in order to download the app and over 18 years old to play cash games. Real prize tournaments are not available in Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, or South Dakota. 

Consumer Satisfaction

Solitaire Cube has a consumer review rating of 4.6 stars in the Apple App Store, with over 91,000 reviews. On the Google Play Store, however, the app has a 3.1 out of 5 star rating based on more than 800 reviews and has over 100,000 downloads. Many Google Play customers complain that the app discontinued its multiplayer version and replaced it with a single player one, making them lose all their previous progress and accumulated prizes.