ADDITION SOLITAIRE
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| The Benefits Of Playing Relaxing Games |
Exercise For Your Brain. Casual Games, Card Games, Brain Games, And Puzzle Software For Windows PC's
| Downloads Just $1.99 |
Download
programs
in just
minutes.
It's easy.
programs
in just
minutes.
It's easy.
Three variations of Simple Addition
Solitaire in one easy download.
Baroness -- This game is Simple Addition with a small
difference in the play of the hand. A row of five cards is dealt.
Thirteens -- A very basic game of the Simple Addition type.
The tableau is dealt in two rows of five cards each.
Even Up -- An excellent children's game designed to teach
addition.
All jacks, queens, and kings are discarded from the pack.
Cards are dealt one at a time from the hand to a single
overlapping row.
Baroness and Thirteens are played with a deck of 52
playing cards. These games have an arrangement that is
almost like that of Aces Up but with the game play of
Pyramid.
Solitaire in one easy download.
Baroness -- This game is Simple Addition with a small
difference in the play of the hand. A row of five cards is dealt.
Thirteens -- A very basic game of the Simple Addition type.
The tableau is dealt in two rows of five cards each.
Even Up -- An excellent children's game designed to teach
addition.
All jacks, queens, and kings are discarded from the pack.
Cards are dealt one at a time from the hand to a single
overlapping row.
Baroness and Thirteens are played with a deck of 52
playing cards. These games have an arrangement that is
almost like that of Aces Up but with the game play of
Pyramid.
Software For Windows PC's
System Requirements: 500 MHz Pentium Processor or
better, Windows® 98/ 2000/ ME/ XP/Vista, 128 MB RAM,
DirectX compatible video and sound cards, 100 MB hard
drive space, CD-ROM, Mouse.
System Requirements: 500 MHz Pentium Processor or
better, Windows® 98/ 2000/ ME/ XP/Vista, 128 MB RAM,
DirectX compatible video and sound cards, 100 MB hard
drive space, CD-ROM, Mouse.
Addition Solitaire
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| Download to your computer so you can play anytime, anywhere. No need to be on line. |
Memory
Click here to link to some recent articles written about memory and
how you may improve it.
Click here to link to some recent articles written about memory and
how you may improve it.
Déjà vu… all over again.
Neuroscientists at the Picower Institute for Learning and Memory at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology have identified a neuronal mechanism that helps us rapidly
distinguish similar, yet distinct, places. This discovery helps explain the sensation of déjà
vu. Click here to read more.
Neuroscientists at the Picower Institute for Learning and Memory at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology have identified a neuronal mechanism that helps us rapidly
distinguish similar, yet distinct, places. This discovery helps explain the sensation of déjà
vu. Click here to read more.
