

(Extra bonus points are given for pulling off long shots or “drives.”) Each hole you play has a “par,” or number of cards you’re allowed to leave on the table when the draw deck is depleted, and each course of three or more holes has an overall par.

The card game aspect is tied to golf by associating the number of card matches to the distance the ball travels the more matches made, the better the golf shot is. As opposed to traditional Solitaire where you’re meant to create sequential strings of cards, here cards are pulled from a draw deck and can be laid down upon other cards that are either one number higher or lower than they. Tee to Play is a fast-paced, simplified version of the card game Solitaire. For anyone who hasn’t played any of the Fairway games before, here’s a little background. I ask you, how could Big Fish deny us “Fairway Solitaire: The Gopher’s Revenge”? Not only is the narrative aspect of the game the same, but the gameplay is also more or less the same. gopher story to string levels together when it could really have used some new vignettes. The main issue with Tee to Play is that in many ways, it’s the same as its immediate precursor. Unfortunately, that game’s free-to-play first cousin, Fairway Solitaire: Tee to Play, is by comparison a bit of a let-down. Big Fish’s Fairway Solitaire kept me awake till the wee hours of the morning, matching cards and chasing the hard-to-achieve hole-in-one. Scratch that-when Big Fish made me obsessed with golf. No one was more surprised than I when Big Fish Games convinced me to like golf. Fairway Solitaire: now with micro-transactions!
