

Forbidden Solitaire
Grey Alien Games · 2026 · Horror, Solitaire, 1990's, Dark Fantasy, Survival Horror
PC
Overwhelmingly Positive97% · 1,833
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Screenshots
About Forbidden Solitaire
It’s 2019. You brought home a strange yet familiar 1995 CD-ROM game from the thrift store. You vaguely remember seeing ads for this game, and some kind of controversy, but you never got the chance to play it. Until now.
- Delve into a 90's FMV-inspired digital hellscape of dungeons and death with visuals, story and music from the creators of Home Safety Hotline.
- Survive the horrors with bloodletting solitaire gameplay from the veteran indie team behind Shadowhand and Regency Solitaire.
- Purchase upgrades from the friendly eye that watches you from the walls.
- Uncover a variety of game-changing Jokers - some helpful, some malignant.
- Uninstall the game before it's too late.
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
This was a really fun experience for what is essentially solitaire at its core. As someone who dabbles with solitaire when theyre bored, I saw this game, saw the campy 90s PC game visuals, and decided "why not?". It was a good decision, as the more I played it, the more I enjoyed the addictive nature of the solitaire and how the jokers work. The visuals, gameplay and sounds kinda mix well together to create this cohesive experience where everything helps improve the other part. I really enjoyed learning how to get long chains and how to utilize the jokers to my advantage where needed. The RNG but not quite RNG made it feel random but not too frustratingly random. The game gives you setups instead of waiting 20 cards to get something you can use. The story was fine. It was a bit predictable, but it made sense for the game. The pop-ups were genuinely annoying, constantly budding into me and my solitaire games. And yeah, I understand that its supposed to be that way because you are actively ignoring them because of how addictive the killer game is, but as a gameplay thingy, it always just felt like "oh my GOD let me get back to my ♥♥♥♥♥♥ solitaire". Same with the "Developer com…2 found this helpful
I had found this game adorable. Stay with me I know adorable is an odd word to use for a game that is a playable creepypasta. However it is the dedication to make this feel like a random 90s lost game that just so happens to have a mystery behind it that is so charming for me. It has a bit of a love letter feel that really got me excited the moment I saw trailer and watched the husband play the demo and accidently back seat gamed him as someone who is somewhat familiar with the solitaire game used (Tripeaks) to act as the game base. Story wise it has some rather commonly played out tropes that comes with the gaming creepypasta genre but I could push that to the side and enjoy the story being told as it's expressed in varied ways that were engaging. I wanted to also give praise for the option to adjust a particular sound trigger. Gushing aside it is a game that can be somewhat done in a single session unless you are trying to do all the things for achievements. Currently have a NG+ run to just see how that goes and maybe pick up some stuff I missed. However it may also just be a game I come back to despite doing all the things eventually just because it is a bit of a spice up to …
The '90 vibes are spot on, the nostalgic itch shall be scractched.
This was a random shot in the dark game that i bought because i love playing solitaire, but it was a fantastic game and i enjoyed every minute of it! highly recommend!
For the fan of Solitaire games, this game offers an entertaining challenge, combining an aditive zigzagging patience with a RPG emulating 90's FMV games and graphics, alongside thrilling combat matches enhanced with jokers and level-specific cards. Although the underlying plot isn't very captivating and feels a bit unoriginal ([spoiler]A thriftstore cd turns out to be carrying a curse from a cult, because a top manager at a sinking company didn't heed an employee's warning, and in the end the player has to battle an entity that might trap him [b]FoReVeR[/b] inside the game[/spoiler]) and some media doesn't seem accurate to the era (like the videos, although good efforts are made with the 3-D CGI), the original rooms of the Forbidden Dungeon and its eye-gouging (wink wink) denizens provide a eerie atmosphere that the dungeon dweller can enjoy.
IT'S SOLITAIRE. WHY THE F*** IS SOLITAIRE VIOLENT?! So Forbidden Solitaire itches all the right scratches, just like the games before it. Night Signal Entertainment once again manages to nail the analoge horror vibes of their game, while at the same time managing to fulfill that feeling of playing a pre-2000's PC game. The nostalgia, mixed with the horror and humor of all of this being related to solitare, leads to a great game. Of course, I feel I should mention, this game is purely solitaire. The story is fun, and the graphics are fitting for the feel they're attempting to emulate, but don't expect the greatest of graphics with utterly dynamic gaming. They have their own spin with the boss fights and other bits-and-bobs, but it's still solitaire. Bloody, violent solitaire.
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