新接龍是計算遊戲，不是運氣遊戲
與傳統接龍最大的不同：新接龍所有 52 張牌從一開始就是明牌。沒有翻牌運氣，幾乎每一局都存在解法——輸掉的局，絕大多數輸在計畫，而不是牌運。這也改變了正確的玩法節奏：傳統接龍可以邊翻邊應變，新接龍的每一步都應該是計畫的一部分。
搬運力公式
你一次能搬動的牌串長度，由空的自由格和空列決定：（空自由格數 + 1）× 2 的空列次方。四個自由格全空、沒有空列時，一次最多搬 5 張；有一個空列時翻倍成 10 張。要注意：如果目的地本身就是空列，那個空列不能再當倍增器，要按剩餘空列計算。這條公式是新接龍一切決策的匯率表——每佔用一個自由格，搬運力就掉一截；每清出一列，搬運力翻倍。
自由格是貸款，不是倉庫
把牌放進自由格很容易，拿出來卻需要條件：只有能接到牌列或完成區時才出得來。自由格塞滿的瞬間，搬運力歸 1，局面基本凍結。正確的用法是把它當短期週轉：放進去之前就想好哪一步拿出來。放進去之後超過三、五步還出不來的牌，通常就是敗局的種子。
開局先找 A 和 2
動手前先掃一遍八列，回答三個問題：四張 A 分別壓在第幾列多深的位置？挖出它們需要搬走哪些牌？哪一列最淺、最有希望清成空列？開局的前十幾步應該全部服務於「解放 A、清出第一個空列」這兩個目標，而不是東搬一張西搬一張。
不要急著收牌
牌不是收得越快越好。牌列裡的紅黑交替遞減需要用到低點數的牌：把紅 3 全收進完成區之後，黑 4 就再也沒有地方可以接，只能佔自由格。穩妥的節奏是讓完成區四個花色大致同步上升，某個花色明顯超前時先停一停，確認留在牌列裡的低牌不再被需要。
倒推：從死結反著想
卡住的時候，找出盤面上最深的關鍵牌（通常是被壓在長列底部的 A 或 2），從它往回倒推：挖出它需要搬走哪幾張？那幾張要去哪裡？需要多少搬運力？這個倒推鏈會直接告訴你現在該清哪一列、該保留哪個自由格，比正向亂試高效得多。
在本站怎麼玩
本站新接龍是標準四自由格配置，完成區按同花色從 A 到 K 收牌，牌列按紅黑交替、點數遞減排列。點「重新發牌」可換一局。試著在動第一張牌前，先把 A 的位置全部找出來——這個習慣本身就能提高一大截勝率。
馬上練：開一局新接龍，全程口算搬運力再移動。
FreeCell is calculation, not luck
The defining difference from classic solitaire: in FreeCell all 52 cards are face-up from the first move. There is no draw luck, and nearly every deal has a solution — lost games are almost always lost to planning, not to the shuffle. That changes the correct rhythm of play: klondike tolerates improvising as cards reveal; FreeCell expects every move to belong to a plan.
The moving-power formula
The longest ordered sequence you can move at once is set by your empty free cells and empty columns: (empty free cells + 1) × 2 per empty column. With all four cells free and no empty column, that is 5 cards; one empty column doubles it to 10. One caveat: when the destination is itself an empty column, that column cannot double the same move — count only the others. This formula is FreeCell's exchange rate: every occupied free cell cuts your moving power; every cleared column doubles it.
Free cells are loans, not storage
Parking a card in a free cell is easy; retrieving it needs a landing spot on a column or foundation. The moment all four cells are full, moving power collapses to one card and the board effectively freezes. Treat cells as short-term credit: before a card goes in, know the move that takes it out. A card stranded in a cell for more than a handful of moves is usually the seed of the loss.
Open by locating the aces and twos
Before touching anything, scan all eight columns and answer three questions: how deep is each ace buried, what has to move to free it, and which column is shallow enough to become your first empty column? The first dozen moves should serve exactly those two goals — freeing aces and opening one column — not shuffling random cards that look movable.
Do not race cards to the foundations
Sending cards up fast feels productive and quietly loses games. Column building needs low cards: once the red threes are all on foundations, a black four has nowhere left to sit except a free cell. Keep the four foundations rising roughly together, and when one suit runs ahead, pause and confirm the low cards still in play are no longer needed for sequencing.
Plan backward from the blockage
When stuck, find the deepest critical card — usually an ace or two at the bottom of a long column — and reason backward: which cards must move to reach it, where can each of them go, and how much moving power does that require? The backward chain tells you which column to clear and which free cell to preserve, far faster than forward trial and error.
On this site
Our FreeCell uses the standard four free cells; foundations build by suit from ace to king, and columns build down in alternating colors. The redeal button starts a fresh game. Try one habit first: locate all four aces before your first move — that alone lifts the win rate noticeably.
Practice now: open FreeCell and speak the moving-power number aloud before each transfer.