
The time has come to go on incredible new adventures in a new Knight Solitaire 2!
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All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English, French, German, Russian
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Knight Solitaire 2 is a basic mobile-app like solitaire puzzle game. Solve various puzzle levels using Klondike style card moving and matching. It's been done a million times before, for free, and free on mobile app stores too... yet this one has a hefty price tag on it. Who knew you can just charge $5 for mobile trash? I guess Creobit does. The developer, Creobit/8Floor, has copy + pasted this game an insane SEVENTY TWO TIMES onto Steam with minor reskins... why cash in on one asset if you can cash in on multiple copies of the same game? Asset flipping begins at home! Here's a list of Creobit's copy + pastes of this asset: [list] [*] Dangerous Solitaire. Zombie Fever [*] Dark Solitaire. Mystical Circus [*] Detective Solitaire Inspector Magic and the Man Without Face [*] Detective Solitaire Inspector Magic [*] Detective Solitaire The Ghost Agency 1 + 2 [*] Detective Solitaire. Butler Story 1 + 2 [*] Detective Solitaire: Inspector Magic And The Forbidden Magic [*] Egypt Solitaire. Match 2 Cards [*] Fairytale Solitaire. Witch Charms [*] Fairytale Solitaire: Red Riding Hood [*] Gnomes Solitaire [*] Holiday Solitaire Easter [*] Knight Solitaire 1-3 [*] Mystery Solitaire Cthulhu Mythos [*] Mystery Solitaire The Arkham Spirits [*] Mystery Solitaire. Cthulhu Mythos 1 + 2 [*] Mystery Solitaire. Dreamcatcher 1-3 [*] Mystery Solitaire. Powerful Alchemist 1-3 [*] Mystery Solitaire. The Black Raven 1-4 [*] Mystery Solitaire: Grimm's tales 1-8 [*] Pirate's Solitaire 1 + 2 [*] Restaurant Solitaire Delicious Lunch [*] Restaurant Solitaire: Pleasant Dinner [*] Solitaire Beach Season 2 [*] Solitaire Beach Season 3 [*] Solitaire Beach Season 1-3 [*] Solitaire Bonbon [*] Solitaire Christmas. Match 2 Cards [*] Solitaire Christmas [*] Solitaire Halloween 1 + 2 [*] Solitaire Jack Frost Winter Adventures 1-3 [*] Solitaire Legend of the Pirates 1-3 [*] Solitaire Match 2 Cards. Thanksgiving Day [*] Solitaire Match 2 Cards. Valentine's Day [*] Solitaire TED and PET [*] Solitaire Victorian Picnic 1 + 2 [*] Strike Solitaire 1-3 [*] Sweet Solitaire: School Witch 1-3 [*] True Detective Solitaire 1 + 2 [/list] [i]These are all reskins of exactly the same game![/i] What value is there in this spam/pollution glutting the Steam store for gamers? 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. The game only displays in 4:3 pillarboxed aspect ratio (with some lazy "wings" to fill the pillar). It's possible they developed this using an old CRT they found in a dumpster, or this game has been specifically designed for people gaming on PC's from 1995... either way, this isn't really acceptable in the modern era of PC gaming. This looks and feels like a mobile app, but it doesn't seem to have made it to the app stores. It's unclear why this was put on Steam instead of the app stores it seems to have been designed for. 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 Knight Solitaire 2 might as well be 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 and play games that might as well be mobile apps. These technical defects push this game below acceptable standards for any modern PC game. The poor quality of this game is reflected by how many people spent time with it. At the time of this review, SteamDB shows the all-time peak player number was only 2 players. This is a remarkably low number, and now, the only player activity occurs once or twice a month, presumably someone loading it up to see what it is then quickly uninstalling it. Considering there's over 120 million gamers on Steam and well over 50,000 games for gamers to choose from (over 9,000 completely free titles), the overwhelming lack of interest in this low quality game is to be expected. Knight Solitaire 2 has the farcical price of around $5 USD, it's not worth it given the defects and shortcomings with the product, especially considering the sheer number of completely free, much higher quality games on Steam.
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serinin 2. oyunun ilkinden hiçbir farkı yok bildiğin soltaire oyunu bi esprisi yok bu 8floor fiarmasının en büyük özelliği aynı oyundan onlarca çıkartmaktır buda onlardan biri boş
Knight Solitaire 2 is a fantasy-themed card puzzle game that combines traditional solitaire mechanics with a light medieval adventure atmosphere filled with castles, dragons, magical lands, and heroic quests. Developed by Creobit and published by 8Floor Games, the title continues the familiar style of casual solitaire adventures designed for players who enjoy relaxing puzzle gameplay rather than highly competitive or mechanically complex experiences. The game does not attempt to dramatically reinvent solitaire, but instead focuses on delivering a comfortable and visually charming fantasy journey built around steady progression and accessible card-solving mechanics. The gameplay follows a familiar one-up, one-down solitaire formula where players remove cards from the board by selecting values directly above or below the active card. At first glance the mechanics are extremely simple, but later levels gradually introduce more complicated layouts, blocked cards, and strategic situations that require careful planning in order to clear efficiently. The core gameplay loop is easy to understand within minutes, making the game approachable for casual players while still offering enough challenge to remain engaging throughout most of the campaign. One of the game’s strongest qualities is how relaxing the overall experience feels. Knight Solitaire 2 is clearly designed to provide calm and low-pressure entertainment rather than stressful puzzle-solving. Levels move at a comfortable pace, and the progression system steadily introduces new stages and environments without overwhelming the player with excessive difficulty spikes. This easygoing structure makes the game especially enjoyable during shorter sessions where players simply want to unwind while solving card layouts at their own speed. The fantasy setting adds a considerable amount of charm to the experience. Castles, enchanted forests, mythical creatures, dragons, and medieval villages appear throughout the adventure, giving the game more personality than a basic digital solitaire collection. While the narrative itself remains minimal, the fantasy atmosphere helps create the feeling of progressing through a larger adventure instead of simply clearing disconnected card puzzles. The world design is colorful and cheerful, fitting the relaxing tone of the gameplay very well. Visually, the game uses bright and clean artwork that prioritizes readability without sacrificing atmosphere. Cards are easy to distinguish even during more crowded layouts, which helps maintain smooth gameplay during later stages. The fantasy backgrounds and environmental details add enough variety to prevent the presentation from feeling completely repetitive, even though the overall graphical style remains fairly simple. The art direction succeeds mainly because it creates a welcoming and comfortable atmosphere that complements the casual gameplay perfectly. The soundtrack also contributes positively to the game’s relaxing tone. Soft fantasy-inspired music and gentle sound effects provide a pleasant background atmosphere without becoming distracting during puzzle-solving. The audio design remains subtle throughout most of the experience, helping maintain a calm rhythm that works especially well for players looking for low-stress gameplay. As players progress deeper into the game, additional mechanics begin appearing that slightly expand the strategic possibilities. Special cards, locked layouts, bonuses, and various obstacles introduce small gameplay variations that help prevent the solitaire formula from becoming too repetitive too quickly. These additions are simple enough to avoid disrupting the accessible structure while still giving later levels a bit more variety and challenge. The progression system also works effectively within the game’s casual design philosophy. Completing levels unlocks additional areas and gradually advances the player through the fantasy-themed world map, creating a satisfying sense of steady movement throughout the adventure. The constant flow of new stages and environments gives players small but rewarding goals that encourage continued play. However, the game also suffers from several familiar limitations associated with casual solitaire titles. The most noticeable issue is repetition. Although new mechanics appear gradually, the overall gameplay loop remains extremely similar throughout most of the campaign. Players spend the majority of the experience performing the same actions repeatedly, which can eventually cause the game to feel predictable during extended sessions. The challenge level may also feel too light for experienced solitaire players. Most puzzles are designed around accessibility rather than deep strategic complexity, meaning players already familiar with solitaire games will likely progress through many stages without much difficulty. While the relaxed pacing fits the casual atmosphere well, it also limits the game’s long-term depth for players seeking more demanding puzzle design. The narrative side of the experience is also fairly minimal. The fantasy setting provides charm and visual variety, but the story itself functions mostly as a simple excuse to connect the puzzle stages together. Characters and plot developments remain fairly forgettable throughout the adventure, and players hoping for a stronger narrative focus may find the storytelling lacking. The production values also clearly reflect the game’s smaller scope. While the presentation is polished enough for a casual solitaire game, the interface systems, animations, and overall structure lack the refinement and creativity found in larger puzzle titles. These limitations do not ruin the experience, but they reinforce the idea that Knight Solitaire 2 is designed primarily as lightweight casual entertainment rather than an ambitious reinvention of solitaire gameplay. Despite these shortcomings, the game succeeds because it understands exactly what its audience wants. The combination of relaxing solitaire mechanics, colorful fantasy presentation, and steady progression creates a comfortable gameplay loop that remains enjoyable for fans of casual card games. The game never overcomplicates its systems or pushes difficulty too aggressively, which helps preserve its calm and welcoming atmosphere from beginning to end. What ultimately makes Knight Solitaire 2 enjoyable is the simple satisfaction of gradually clearing difficult layouts while progressing through a cheerful fantasy world. The familiar gameplay, combined with the pleasant presentation and relaxing pacing, creates a consistently comfortable experience that works especially well for players looking for stress-free puzzle entertainment. For fans of solitaire adventures and casual fantasy-themed card games, Knight Solitaire 2 offers a charming and accessible experience filled with colorful environments, relaxing gameplay, and satisfying progression. Its repetitive structure and limited strategic depth prevent it from becoming one of the genre’s standout titles, but the comfortable pacing and enjoyable presentation still make it a worthwhile choice for players seeking easygoing puzzle gameplay. Rating: 6/10
If you've played 8floor solitaire games, this is the same card game format but with an updated look. I really like the graphics in this one and there is very nice music that fits this story. Another update I appreciate is when you want to buy a joker, a reshuffle or a mulligan, clicking on the + automatically gives you the one you chose (instead of having to "go" to the store and choose the one you wanted). A small change perhaps but a refreshing update! If you like solitaire games and haven't played any by this developer I wholeheartedly recommend this game!
Cards are randomly shuffled inaccurate to the level, may takes years to complete game
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