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O que são slots MGM?

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Video game included in Microsoft Windows

FreeCell, also known as Microsoft FreeCell,[1]

is a computer game included in Microsoft Windows,[2] based 🤶 on a card game with the same

name.

Development [ edit ]

Paul Alfille implemented Freecell in 1978 for the PLATO

computer 🤶 system at CERL; by the early 1980s Control Data Corporation had published it

for all PLATO systems. Jim Horne, who 🤶 enjoyed playing Freecell on the PLATO system at

the University of Alberta, published a sharewareR$10 DOS version with color graphics 🤶 in

1988. That year Horne joined Microsoft, and later ported the game to Windows.[3]

The

Windows version was first included in 🤶 Microsoft Entertainment Pack Volume 2 and later

the Best Of Microsoft Entertainment Pack.[4] It was subsequently included with Win32s

as 🤶 an application that enabled the testing of the 32-bit thunking layer to ensure that

it was installed properly.[5] However, FreeCell 🤶 remained relatively obscure until it

was released as part of Windows 95.[6] In Windows XP, FreeCell was extended to support

🤶 a total of 1 million card deals.[4]

Releases [ edit ]

Microsoft Solitaire Collection in

Windows 10, in FreeCell mode

Today, there are 🤶 FreeCell implementations for nearly every

modern operating system as it is one of the few games pre-installed with every copy 🤶 of

Windows. Prior to Windows Vista, the versions for Windows were limited in their player

assistance features, such as retraction 🤶 of moves. The Windows Vista FreeCell

implementation contains basic hints and unlimited move retraction (via the Undo menu

choice or 🤶 command),[7] and the option to restart the game. Some features have been

removed, such as the flashing screen to warn 🤶 the player of one move remaining. FreeCell

is not included in the Windows 8 operating system but is available in 🤶 the Windows Store

as the free Microsoft Solitaire Collection, which is also bundled with Windows

10.

Legacy [ edit ]

Microsoft created 🤶 the Entertainment Packs to encourage non-business

use of Windows. According to company telemetry FreeCell was the seventh most-used

Windows program, 🤶 ahead of Word and Microsoft Excel.[3]

The original Microsoft FreeCell

package supports 32,000 numbered deals, generated by a 15-bit, pseudorandom-number

seed. 🤶 These deals are known as the "Microsoft 32,000",[4] and all but one of them have

been completed.[6] Later versions of 🤶 FreeCell include more than one million deals.[4]

When Microsoft FreeCell became very popular during the 1990s, the Internet FreeCell

Project 🤶 attempted to solve all the deals by crowdsourcing consecutive games to specific

people. The project ran from August 1994 to 🤶 April 1995, and only #11982 proved

unwinnable.[8] Out of the current Microsoft Windows games, eight are

unsolvable.[9][10]

The significance of the 🤶 "Microsoft 32,000" to many FreeCell players

is such that other computer implementations of FreeCell will often go out of their 🤶 way

to guarantee compatibility with these deals, rather than simply using the most readily

available random number generator for their 🤶 target platforms.[4][11]

As an easter egg,

Microsoft intentionally includes a few impossible games, with negative numbers. Playing

these games do not 🤶 count towards the statistics recorded by the computer.

See also [

edit ]