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Solitaire is a game that dates you. If you are familiar with it, you probably spent too much time playing it on your desktop computer in your adolescence or early adulthood. Or at least, that was what I did, you know, harking back to a simpler era where the Internet was in its infancy!
For the uninitiated, Solitaire basically requires you to sort out a deck of shuffled cards back into its original suit, one card at a time. It forces you to evaluate several possibilities and decide the best solution that may work out for you.
Tbh, I’m not very good at Solitaire. Sometimes, I struggle with the task, arrive at a dead end and have to give up halfway. This qualifies me for very little tickets, which are the currency for helping me gain sats through spinning.
As you can see, I only got one measly sat from my last game. Withdrawing it to a LN wallet was a breeze, though, thankfully!
Verdict Probably not worth my time. It doesn’t pay out much sats but oh boy, did I have fun reliving my adolescent days and playing Solitaire! It serves as a delightful trip down memory lane, and I enjoy seeing the cards dance across the screen to oblivion whenever I solve the game. 100% satisfaction! I still play it occasionally when I am waiting for the train or just craving for a mental break.
Maybe I'm just plain stoopid, has a link been posted?
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No, you are not! Sorry for being unclear. It’s an app that you download from the App Store:
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Checking on Exodus, the app contains 17 trackers (and 16 permissions)
Check this app, and other Android apps using this link:
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Omg, I never expected so many trackers. I still feel kinda emotionally attached to this app (I really like Solitaire haha), but I assure you that I’m aghast and will delete it at some point in time!
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Great resource, thanks!
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One tentative tie between Solitaire and Bitcoin, that I've found, is the amount of outcomes of a game.
After learning the many combinations of seed words that one can create (more than all of the grains of sand present on several planet Earths) I've found it's easy to see where you didn't play your cards optimally and then choose to restart the same unsuccessful game and try again.
I'm not sure that Stackers can do this in your seemingly sat-based game. But with other versions you can.
You're probably right about being not worth people's time - but as an exercise to understand how even a little change can make a difference - and that there's umpteen ways that a game to play out, it might be worth at least one go...
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LOL human nature is hard to change, isn’t it?
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Six digit sats is like my one year’s worth of posting on Stacker News! You are amazing! Will check out Clinch
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