The delightful card game Solitaire has been a staple on computers and tabletops for generations, and for good reason: the combination of forgiving rules, simple strategy and endless replayability. So if you're feeling a bit stressed or you want to unwind and have some tranquility then why not this card game that never grows old.

One of Solitaire's charms is its accessibility. The game is straightforward: Reveal hidden cards, and create four foundations from Ace to King. That no-frills presentation makes it quite accessible for new players, even as the layered strategies (when to move cards around on the table, when to introduce the draw pile) drive more experienced ones back time and time again. Unlike the adrenaline-burst games that depend on fast reflexes, Solitaire tends to be a game that rewards a relaxed and methodical rhythm, providing the knowledge that your brain needs a break and allowing you to ease up a bit.

You could also argue that the game's design is good looking. Digital editions lately have tended to look sleek and be easy to navigate, and they've come with a lot of themes, card backs and animations, meaning users can make the game look and feel just the way they like it. Relaxing sound effects and ambient music add to the meditative vibe, and hints and an undo move option are sure to attract people looking for a less stressful experience.

Versatility is another definite plus. With apps available on smartphones, tablets and computers it is the perfect tool for the office, home or travel. Because it's offline, you can play a round wherever and whenever without depending on an internet connection. Additionally, this game has an adaptive difficulty so no two play thru will ever be the same. Whether you're trying to win a few games or are looking for a way to relax with a quick game, Solitaire always offers up a challenging game to exercise your brain, problem solving skill and patience.

In the world of ever-updating video games, the survival of Solitaire is the evidence of its great design. It’s more than just a game; it’s a balm, a puzzle to solve, an exercise in nostalgia all in one.