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Baker's Game is essentially the same as FreeCell. If you know how to play FreeCell, then the only difference is that sequences are built by suit in Baker's Game, instead of alternating colors. For example, in FreeCell you may place the five of hearts on either the six of spades or on the six of clubs. In Baker's game you may only place the five of hearts on the six of hearts.
It's played with one deck of cards laid out in eight columns on the tableau, just like FreeCell, with all the cards face-up. There are four foundation stacks and four free cells above the tableau.
Just like in FreeCell, your goal is to get all the cards moved onto the foundations, building them up by suit.
You can move cards from one column to another on the tableau. Columns must be built down by the same suit.
Baker's Game was invented by the mathematician C. L. Baker as an endless series of intriguing combinatorial puzzles. It was the inspiration for FreeCell, which since its inclusion in Windows is now one of the most popular solitaire games.