Jewel Match Atlantis Solitaire 3 - Collector's Edition

Hmm... The money issue was fixed from the second game and then... Then the Buffs became worse... Couple that with new "bad things" like the "octopus tentacles" with a counter and "countdown" cards. They annoyed me. A lot. I disliked them. A lot. But because I like Solitaire... I held on. Eventually they became "not bad"... But every time I needed a buff -> It was recharging. Took me an extra while to do all the levels. And anytime I needed to take out the "octopus/count down"? Always had the wrong cards! Majority of the time those cards counted/mirrored MY foundation cards [i]exactly[/i]! Wonderful. In the end I did it... Even though it wasn't the same satisfactory feeling you get from the previous games. I also refuse to do the majority of the Achievements this time -> Due to the stuff mentioned above. Now I will definitely [i]watch out[/i] for "recharging buffs" and ensure I don't repeat the same mistake in the future. Thanks regardless. :> (So not bad... But prepare to feel pain/annoyance.)

It's the same deal as EVERY OTHER GAME in this series, with MANY LEVELS YOU CANNOT COMPLETE WITHOUT INSANE LUCK. This company sucks.

If you've played any of the previous games in this series, it's pretty much more of the same. So far I haven't noticed anything new, though I could be wrong about that. But it provides a lot of play for the price.

There is no reason to not recommend this game. You get exactly what you'd expect here: Several ways to play with cards... digitally. Progress the map, upgrade your deck/abilities, and play some solitaire while you watch TV. If you have another one of these, it's the same thing with maybe a new game or two, but the format is exactly the same. For what this game aims to be, easy 8/10.

100% completion took a little bit of luck and repetition but overall still enjoyed this one too.

Jewel Match Atlantis Solitaire 3 – Collector’s Edition, developed by Suricate Software and published by Grey Alien Games, is a confident continuation of a series that has established itself as one of the most prolific providers of relaxed, content-rich solitaire experiences. This third Atlantis-themed entry fully embraces the idea that solitaire can be both soothing and rewarding, offering players an oceanic world to rebuild one level at a time. Rather than reinventing the foundation, it expands outward—more levels, more variants, more modes, and more visual indulgence. It is designed for long-term engagement, the kind of game that quietly becomes part of a daily routine rather than a short-lived distraction. The sheer scale of the game is its most immediate selling point. With hundreds of solitaire levels, bonus rounds, supersized layouts, and challenge-only boards, the game feels almost endless. Suricate Software has clearly prioritized variety within familiar structure, offering numerous solitaire styles to rotate between so the experience never becomes monotonous too quickly. Classic formats such as Klondike and Spider sit alongside alternative designs and specialty card arran…