
Love is in the air. And so is Solitaire! Enter the enchanting world of Jewel Match as you fall head over heels for this charming new Solitaire adventure!
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About
Love is in the air. And so is Solitaire!
Enter the enchanting world of Jewel Match as you fall head over heels for this charming new Solitaire adventure!
Discover and rebuild 5 gorgeous scenes as you follow each passionate couple across the land. Play 200 levels, plus 50 bonus mahjong levels to unlock! Dozens of game play variations add to the classic Solitaire, such as obstacles, power-ups, frozen cards, and more!
Search every last level for gems and coins that you can use to purchase new upgrades for each scene, plus aim for the elusive “Perfect” in each level.
Bring your sweetheart and a deck of cards, because all is fair in love and solitaire.
200 lovely Solitaire levels.
5 beautiful scenes to build.
50 replayable bonus mahjong levels!
Choose between several delightful card designs.
Tons of game play variations and power-ups.

Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 40 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Themes across 40 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
핑크핑크 솔리테어겜 난이도는 Jewel match Solitaire 1편과 비슷 게임성이야 회사근처 식당가서 제육볶음 먹을때 익숙한 그 맛 프로필기능 제한이라 도전과제 반영 안됩니다
[b]jewel match solitaire[/b] is a long-running card game series, offering the usual +1/-1 gameplay in various settings, the usual power-ups and decoration/upgrade elements. bonus stuff is what makes them stand out, even if each game in the series is just a reskin of the others, as is customary with solitaires, no matter the developer. my reviews for them are also pretty similar to each other. this particular iteration offers [b]200 lovey-dovey levels[/b] with the usual 3-star rating system, and there are [b]5 scenes to assemble[/b] as well. it's just as involved (so not really) as in other games: get hearts from the levels, unlock a random part, when all done, move on to the next. [b]each scene has to be completed within 40 levels[/b], but there are more hearts than necessary, and of course levels can be replayed if you missed some. this time the map is the default screen after a level, the scene only comes up if you have enough hearts, which is great, except [b]clicking 'play' on the scene screen goes back to the map[/b] instead of starting the next level. can't win 'em all... the [b]3 difficulty settings[/b] offer wildly different experiences. [i]relaxed[/i] allows more than one deal, but even there a star is taken away if you need more than one run through the deck. always completable but not necessarily for 3 stars. [i]normal[/i] operates with a single deal, as is customary, and [i]hard[/i] adds a timer to speed up your card-picking decisions, which is like adding a timer to... well, anything, but if there's a game that doesn't need a ticking clock... well, it's every game, but solitaire especially. difficulty settings can be changed anytime and simply 'solving' a level unlocks the next, don't need a single star to continue. [b]power-ups are bought with gold[/b] and come in the usual variety, including wildcards and jokers that can also be found randomly. replaying levels, getting achievements and playing bonus games also award gold, and most power-ups can be upgraded to become more beneficial. it isn't clear from the descriptions, but only wildcards and jokers are consumables, the rest are either passive or a certain number per level. [b]gold display is still buggy[/b], spending some doesn't change the value on the map until you visit the castle screen or play another level. so far so every solitaire ever and [b]there are no extra card variants[/b], like in the [url=https://steamcommunity.com/id/dohi64/recommended/1426890]first jewel match solitaire[/url], but you can play [b]50 mahjong levels for some reason[/b]. I mean it's nice and I like mahjong, but if I sit down for solitaire, I'm not really interested in unrelated bonus or mini-games, plus [b]50 layouts aren't enough if you only want to play mahjong[/b]. not to mention [b]they are unlocked in batches with stars from card levels[/b] and you pretty much need to finish the game to get access to the last few. the tileset is pretty bad too, but that's more subjective. mahjong has [b]undo, shuffle and a show free tiles toggle[/b], plus rules, tips and a hint button, and instead of an instant game over, running out of moves lets you shuffle as well. too bad it doesn't always produce matches and [b]still no toggle for the timer[/b], you'll always see a ticking clock in the corner, whether you care about high scores or not. [b]the predictably syrupy presentation is hard to stomach[/b] (scenes still look nice), especially with the really shiny effect on one of the card sets (the other is 'just' ugly with that font and no margins), the just as bad heart-shaped fireworks after every level and the repetitive music resetting with every level restart. there are separate volume settings (unlocking parts of scenes is much louder than anything else, another annoyance), windowed mode (non-resizable), widescreen toggle, custom cursor and a bunch of card backs and fronts are available, plus there's an optional tutorial and wallpapers. unfortunately, [b]settings aren't available while playing mahjong[/b], have to go back to the menu to change anything. as always, aside from the [b]awkward menu navigation, ugly card faces, annoying music and bouncing victory screen with unskippable fireworks, buggy levels, gold display and unresponsive wand power-up[/b] (have to click twice to activate it), it's a decent card game with enough content, but [b]due to the heavy-handed theme it's only recommendable for lovebirds[/b]. and since [b]no collector's edition exists[/b], nobody has to double-dip for largely the same thing. let's hope it stays that way.
Gutes Solitaire im gewohnten Gewand. Man weiß einfach, daß man Qualität bekommt. Ausreichend Level für normalen, entspannten oder schwierigen Spielgenuß. Die gewohnte +1/-1 Spielweise, dazu noch zusätzliche Mah jong Spiele als Bonus. Bewertet wird nach drei Sterne System, wonach auch die Boni erspielt werden. Mit Juwelen werden Schauplätze freigeschaltet, die auch als Wallpaper eingesetzt werden können. Alles in allem ein rundum entspannender Spielespaß. Ich empfehle den Kauf im Sale, aber auch zum Vollpreis der Spieldauer angemessen. Dazu ein paar Kekse? Good solitaire in the usual appearance. You just know you're getting quality. Sufficient levels for normal, relaxed or difficult gameplay. The usual +1/-1 style of play, plus additional mah jong games as a bonus. It is rated according to the three-star system, after which the bonuses are also earned. Gems unlock scenes that can also be used as wallpaper. All in all, an all-round relaxing gaming experience. I recommend buying in the sale, but also appropriate at full price for the duration of the game. And some cookies? Cranberry Oatmeal Cookies Ingredients 1 cup butter, softened 1-1/2 cups sugar 2 large eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon baking soda 2 cups quick-cooking oats 1 cup raisins 1 cup coarsely chopped fresh or frozen cranberries 1 tablespoon grated orange zest 1 package (10 to 12 ounces) white baking chips Directions In a large bowl, cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat in vanilla. Combine the flour, baking powder, salt and baking soda; add to the creamed mixture. Stir in the oats, raisins, cranberries and orange zest. Stir in baking chips. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls 2 in. apart onto greased baking sheets. Bake at 375° until the edges are lightly browned, 10-12 minutes. Cool on wire racks.
An okay 'puzzle' game. With 200 levels, it is highly repetitive but it gets easier. The shop also has pretty cool bonuses and it makes the game really easy. Pretty fun, recommended!
You like solitaire ✔ You like the color pink ✔ You want to play a game to unwind ✔ If these apply to you, this game is for you. Landscapes are quite beautiful, and I somehow enjoyed this more than the Twilight one. It also has a bonus Mahjong game with a Valentine's theme. You can change the deck style and difficulty just as the games before. 🌺🌸🌺 That being said, if you're patient enough, you can easily achieve a perfect game too.
Recommended with caveats. If you enjoyed any or all of the other Jewel Match Solitaire games, you'll probably like this one. If you have never played any of the other Jewel Match Solitaire games you need to know- You. Will. Repeat. Levels. A lot. No way around it- no one has enough good luck to be dealt a perfect hand every time. This is always a thing in Jewel Match Solitaire games- you will have some very easy levels, and some that hit you like a 10 ten truck that you will have to replay over and over and over. If you hate repeating levels- you'll probably want to avoid this game, and all of the other Jewel Match Solitaire games. They are all very similar, with differences in the theme of the gme and the scenes you build. Bonus games in this one are Mahjong, which I do enjoy. The tile design however was less than spectacular in this game. Black arrows and dots and musical notes on white tiles, with some butterflies thrown in. No other tiles sets that you can swap them out for. I found them hard to look at, hard to tell apart, hard to read the tiny numbers, and was glad there is no achievement for playing all bonus games. The tiles don't thematically match the theme of "L'Amour" in any way, either- no love for the tiles, though again, I usually really enjoy mahjong. Most of the Jewel Match games match their title theme better too. The only L'Amour is a male/female couple who gets thrown into the scenes you build at some point. The scenes are pretty, but not really a "Love/Valentine's Day" match. Like I said- if you;ve enjoyed other Jewel Match Solitaire games, you know what you are in for with this one- but expect even less of a story than the others have, and don't expect the theme of the hands or the scenes to really match the game's name. One nice thing is that there are 200 levels with 3 stars for each perfect hand- so you can quit without having to play all levels or not worry about getting a perfect 3 stars on each one to unlock all achievements. 2 achievements unlocked at odd times for me- Fanatic (play for 5 hours total) did not unlock for me until I had played almost 10 hours, and Thrifty (earn 5000 gold cumulatively) did not unlock until I had earned well over 7500 gold. The other achievements seemed to unlock as expected. Still fine if you really enjoy solitaire games, but best to get on sale. This was not the best Jewel Match game Suricate/Grey Alien have made (more like one of the worst?). Felt thrown together without any cohesive design thoughts.
Although fun, the fun ends when you hit level 86, which you cannot Perfect. At all. A lot of levels of this game suffer from needing a lucky deal to have even a remote chance of getting Perfect, and when success in a game relies on having to have incredible luck, that's not a game you should bother with. The people behind this game are terrible designers.
Such fun and colorful games that keep your brain from thinking and just clicking! All of these games are enjoyable and I keep collecting them... So that I can play even more of them! THANK YOUS! :3 :) =)
Jewel Match Solitaire L'Amour is a solitaire derived card matching game that seems to have been copied, reskinned + pasted onto Steam several times so the developers can get paid for several times for the same game. After all, game development is all about the money, not creating things of value for gamers. There's a few bells and whistles and different game modes which differentiate this slightly from sol.exe, but not enough to make it worthwhile (in fact some of the gameplay is more annoying than a regular solitaire game, like the way you pull cards out of the match instead of stacking them in neat rows in the top corner). From a technical perspective, the game doesn't meet basic minimum requirements that most PC gamers expect as standard. There's no options to change the resolution for the game or customise the graphics settings. There's no way for gamers to ensure this is running at the native resolution of their displays... there's no guarantee this game will look right on any PC as a result of this hamfisted design decision. There's no way for gamers to try improve the low quality graphics. This looks and feels like a mobile app, but I wasn't able to find it on the app stores. Maybe it was removed, maybe it was rejected by Apple and Google (they do have more rigorous quality standards than Valve does for Steam, after all). Regardless, for all intents and purposes this is a mobile app, it has the same limitations and dumbed down qualities. It's impossible to recommend such a game to PC gamers. We don't spend all this money building gaming rigs so we can pretend they're iPhones. These technical defects push this game below acceptable standards for any modern PC game. Jewel Match Solitaire L'Amour has a laughable, eye watering price of $10 USD (yes, TEN BUCKS when you can play better solitaire games on the web and on mobile for free!), for which you could easily get any number of older AAA games, let alone the sheer number of free games available on Steam. Given the defects and quality issues with the game, this is impossible to recommend.
I love this company's solitaire games. I high recommend it for anyone who needs to relax for a bit. Took me about 14 hours to get all of the achievements. But looks like not enough people play it so it won't count as a perfect game...sad times. More people need to play!
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Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
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