$11.99Regency Solitaire
Regency Solitaire pairs smooth Tri-Peaks-style card play with a sweet Regency romance. Clear 180 levels across London, Brighton and Bath, dress up Bella's ballroom to unlock 31 upgrades, and steer her away from the odious Mr. Bleakley toward true love.
Is Regency Solitaire worth it?
Regency Solitaire is worth it if…
- you like relaxed solitaire you can play in short bursts
- you like sweet historical romances with a happy ending
- you like unlocking upgrades that make runs feel stronger
- you want a gentle game with normal and hard modes
Screenshots
Quick cards wrapped in a Regency romance
You clear cards one higher or one lower than the deck card, chaining long runs while jokers and wildcards bail you out of bad deals. Levels stay short, a minute or two each, so one more round turns into ten without much resistance.
Between rounds you follow Bella, whose family fortune is slipping away and whose neighbour wants her hand in exchange for help. She would rather fix up the family ballroom and marry for love, thank you very much. The plot is predictable in the best Jane Austen way, with stately homes, lavish gardens, and Mr. Bleakley to dodge.
A ballroom that makes your cards stronger
Gold from cleared levels goes into Bella's ballroom and costume, and each makeover choice unlocks a gameplay upgrade. You start with a plain deck and slowly add helpers that charge faster, clear stuck cards, and stretch combos further.
By the last chapters you carry a full purse of power-ups into every deal. Normal mode stays forgiving and relaxing, built for classical music and a cup of tea. Hard mode is a different animal, with tight deals that demand long combos and careful use of every wildcard.
Sumptuous, sweet, and easy to sink into
Twenty chapters move you through London, Brighton and Bath, each with its own painted backdrops and neatly drawn cards. The specially composed classical score keeps the pace gentle, even when you are retrying a stubborn layout.
It is a cozy, linear story game: no branching endings, no fail state beyond a redeal. You watch Bella reclaim her fortune and edge closer to love, one tidy pile of cards at a time.
Good to know before you play?
How long is the campaign?
The campaign runs 180 levels spread over 20 chapters, touring stately homes, gardens, London, Brighton and Bath. Most chapters hold about 10 levels, with shorter ones early on. A run through normal mode takes around five to six hours, with a harder second pass waiting after that.
How do the ballroom upgrades work?
Clearing levels earns the means to decorate the family ballroom and update Bella's costume. Each furnishing step unlocks one of 31 gameplay upgrades, from extra jokers and wildcards to faster-charging helpers. The prettier the room gets, the kinder the cards become.
How hard is Hard mode?
Normal mode is forgiving and built for relaxing play, with plenty of help from unlocked upgrades. Hard mode tightens the deals and asks for long combo runs, including one very long run near the end. Play normal to enjoy the story, pick hard when you want the cards to fight back.
Do you need to love card games to enjoy it?
No. The rules stay the same throughout: play a card one higher or one lower, keep the chain going, use helpers when stuck. Layouts and surprises keep it fresh, and the romance, colorful art and classical music carry plenty of the charm for puzzle fans trying solitaire for the first time.
