Double FreeCell takes the beloved FreeCell formula and doubles the free cell count to 6, giving you substantially more room to maneuver. The same 52 cards are dealt face-up across 8 columns, but those two extra holding spots change the strategic landscape considerably— longer move sequences become possible, and many otherwise-stuck positions become solvable.
In Standard FreeCell, filling all 4 cells is game-over territory—you're stuck. In Double FreeCell, you have 6 cells, which means:
Double FreeCell is perfect when you want the satisfaction of FreeCell's logical puzzle without the frustration of being constrained by just 4 cells. The extra cells make the game more exploratory—you can test longer sequences and undo if they don't work out, rather than being forced into a single narrow path from the opening moves.
Whether you're new to FreeCell or a veteran looking for a more relaxed variant, Solitaire Scramble's Double FreeCell delivers the same polished experience: unlimited undo, smart hints, smooth animations, and a beautiful interface on any device. Completely free, no ads.
Race against friends in real-time or send asynchronous challenges. Same shuffled deck, fastest solver wins. Create a room and share the code to start competing!
Love Double FreeCell? Try these other solitaire variants on Solitaire Scramble:
Classic FreeCell with 4 free cells. The quintessential version.
Only 2 free cells. Every move must count in this expert mode.
Eight free cells with same-suit stacking. FreeCell's closest relative.
Three free cells with same-suit stacking rules. Unique challenge.
Double FreeCell is a FreeCell variant with 6 free cells instead of the standard 4. The extra free cells give you significantly more maneuvering room, making it easier to reorganize the tableau and execute long move sequences.
If you enjoy FreeCell's logic puzzle aspects but find Standard FreeCell too constraining—especially when you have a great plan but not enough free cells to execute it—Double FreeCell gives you the breathing room to explore more complex solutions.
With 6 free cells available and no empty columns, you can move up to 7 cards at once. With some empty columns too, the number can be much higher. The supermove formula is (free cells + 1) × 2^(empty columns).
Significantly easier, yes. The two extra free cells create far more flexibility for multi-card moves and temporary card parking. Most players find Double FreeCell very forgiving, with a win rate approaching 100% with careful play.
Use them to temporarily hold cards while you reorganize deeper stacks. In Standard FreeCell, you often get stuck because you've filled all 4 cells. In Double, you have a larger safety buffer, allowing for longer and more complex maneuvers.
Yes, it's excellent for learning. The extra slack lets you experiment with different approaches and see the consequences of various strategies without being immediately punished for errors. Once you understand the patterns, try Standard FreeCell.
Yes, though it's rare with careful play. The most common way to lose is filling all 6 free cells with cards that are needed in a specific order—leaving no room to maneuver. Always try to keep at least 2 free cells empty.