About

What you get here

On the main game, you can replay a specific deal number or move on to another supported hand. The Daily Challenge page maps the current UTC date to one deal number, so everyone opening it on the same UTC day sees the same layout.

Undo, hints, move count, the timer, and your local record are part of the table itself. They are there so you can test a line, back up when the waste was spent too cheaply, and keep a quiet record of what you have cleared in this browser.

Why the site leans on replay

Pyramid is less about spotting any legal pair and more about opening the lower rows, timing the waste top, and deciding which stock pass is actually worth burning. Hints run a local search in your browser and mark one suggested pair or stock draw.

Deal numbers on this site use a deterministic shuffle within the supported range. The same number always deals the same cards. That makes replay and comparison useful, but it does not promise that every hand can be cleared.

What this site does not try to be

This Pyramid site is a single-player browser game. It does not offer online rooms, player chat, public profiles, account sync, or a permanent cloud archive of your runs.

Cleared deals, best time, fewest moves, sound preference, and any in-progress state stay on the device and browser you are using now. If you clear site data, switch browsers, or move to another device, that local record may disappear with it.

About Baizery

Baizery builds browser card games that are quick to open and easy to come back to. Each game keeps its own copy, rules notes, and interaction details so a player can start quickly and still have clear explanations nearby when a rule or decision needs checking.

Open-source card faces

This site uses open-source playing-card artwork from hayeah/playing-cards-assets by Howard Yeh under the MIT License.

The original card-face source is Vector Playing Cards, which is in the public domain.