Game: Jewel Match Atlantis Solitaire 5 – Collector’s Edition
Genre: Casual, Indie
System: Steam (Windows or macOS)
Developer | Publisher: Suricate Software | Grey Alien Games
Controller Support: None
Price: US $13.99 | UK £11.79 | EU € 13,79
Release Date: December 11, 2025
Review code provided, with many thanks to Grey Alien Games.
Jewel Match Atlantis Solitaire 5 – Collector’s Edition is a Solitaire game with an underwater theme. It has a variety of different Solitaire games, so there is a lot to cover.
The Gameplay and Feel of Jewel Match Atlantis Solitaire 5 – Collector’s Edition
When you first open Jewel Match Atlantis Solitaire 5, you get to choose from a variety of different types of Solitaire, including Freecell, Yukon, Pyramid, Spider, and the standard Klondike. There are six different types of classic Solitaire, 26 types of “Coral Lounge” Solitaire-type games, a variety of “supersized” or “challenge” levels, match two, sliders, and suit-and-rank levels.
But the main part of the game is story mode, which leads you along a track to several levels of rank collection in Solitaire. There is a track with several dozen levels, and you can earn stars, coins, and jewels in each one. Jewels are used to complete building scenes, coins are used to purchase permanent or temporary upgrades, and stars are used to unlock harder challenges, match two, and other extra levels.
There are a lot of levels; the description in Steam says Jewel Match Atlantis Solitaire 5 – Collector’s Edition has more than 1,000 levels, and I’m sure that’s pretty accurate. They start off pretty basic, but the levels become harder and harder.
Thankfully, you don’t have to beat each level to move on to the next, but you may miss out on jewels, stars, and other rewards if you don’t complete everything.
The Pros of Jewel Match Atlantis Solitaire 5 – Collector’s Edition
Jewel Match Atlantis Solitaire 5 has a ton of content. If you are looking for a relaxing, Solitaire-inspired game with tons of extra content and loads of hours you can pile into, this one is a pretty good choice. I got through about a quarter of the story levels in about 10 hours, so there is a lot to do. There is a lot of variety, and the levels are all very aesthetic. Everything has a fun underwater theme, and the music and sound design both fit the theme well. There doesn’t appear to be any AI art either, which is a big plus in my book.
There is a hint system, which I always like in these kinds of games, and a shop where you buy upgrades with in-game coins. These include a permanent upgrade that adds to the number of cards in your draw pile, ones that add more undos to your starting number, random bonus cards, and things like that. It adds a fun layer to a fairly standard game.
While it is a big game with a lot of fun content, Jewel Match Atlantis Solitaire 5 isn’t doing much of anything new; it’s a lot like the other Jewel Match games and very similar to other titles in the same genre. But what it is doing, it does very well.
The Cons of Jewel Match Atlantis Solitaire 5 – Collector’s Edition
I don’t have much to say bad about Jewel Match Atlantis Solitaire 5. However, I did come across a couple of bugs during my 12 hours playing. One of the two bugs is visual, and the other does alter gameplay. Both can be found in the video below.
As you can see, in the first example, if you play a card and hit the back button, Jewel Match Atlantis Solitaire 5 occasionally allows you to continue to play the card underneath as though it is still uncovered. I had it one time where the card that was underneath switched places with the card on top when I hit the back button a couple of times.
The second bug, the visual one, shows that the coral is still covering a card after the coral has been removed (the coral is a block on the cards that prevents you from playing them until you have removed it). It doesn’t prevent you from playing the card, but it certainly looks like it should.
Conclusion
Jewel Match Atlantis Solitaire 5 is not breaking any new boundaries; it’s not anything special, but it is pretty well done. I only found two little bugs that occur when you use the back button. Overall, the game is a lot of fun if you like Solitaire-like card games.
Final Verdict: I Like it a Lot.
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