In the ad for this game, they go through this big spiel about how to tell if a game is a “scam” or not. One of the ways to tell is that they give you a free pile if “bonus cash”. This game gives you $8 to start, just like the others. They also give you fantastic starting hands…just enough to where it looks like you are winning big. I think these first few hands are fixed with fake players who are always going to lose to you. Then, they go into to real hands, and a little bit of back and forth—win and lose. It is a very good tactic to stoke the fires of competitive spirit. They want to deposit funds, and they want to do the same back and forth with these funds before they eventually may, or may not, let you get to $40. Why? Because they can make money off of the interest of said funds, and only ever let people win, when the interest builds up enough to let them. So they are only in the business of making money, not legitimately paying it out if you are good at solitaire. Nothing a computer deals out is ever going to be as fair as human hands.
Hello! Thanks for taking the time to share your feedback — we really appreciate it. We’d like to explain the situation you mentioned: when you first join the game, you’re mainly matched with other new players to help you get used to the game. As you gain more experience, this beginner matching will be gradually turned off, and you’ll start competing with more skilled players.