Welcome to the Forum.
Like trouble, I am not a gamer per se.
If that is the case, then your game data and statistics are stored automatically on the cloud. The advantage of this, is that you can play your games on any device you like, buy a new computer, and so forth, and all your statistics will be launched from the cloud when you sign-in the Microsoft Solitaire Collection.
In fact, if you have to re-install the game for some reason, you'll notice towards the end of the download, that you see a message telling you it is retrieving your data just before it offers you the opportunity to launch the game.
See here for the official statement:
https://community.microsoftcasualga...t-account-update-xbox-live-information-whats/
In this scenario, your game statistics are stored locally on your computers hard drive. This means should you for example click
Start > Settings > Apps then select the
Microsoft Solitaire Collection and click
Advanced > Reset your game statistics will be
zeroed out [ i.e. deleted]. While some people may like to do that, this is why Microsoft encourage Users to sign-in to a Microsoft Account, to prevent accidental loss of the game statistics.
If you are using a Local account, then you can locate your statistics here:
Code:
%localappdata%\Packages\Microsoft.MicrosoftSolitaireCollection_8wekyb3d8bbwe\LocalState\UserData\Guest\Statistic
Simply copy & paste this into the
address bar of
File Explorer then press
Enter key to navigate to the directory.
After pressing
Enter key you will see some files inside the
Statistic folder
At
top of File Explorer in its
ribbon click the
View tab and
check the
box next to
File name extensions
Now look for the file named
Statistic.ark
That is the file that stores your Game data locally.
Theoretically, you could copy this file, and on another computer replace the
Statistic.ark file there with your
copied file.
To do that, on the new hard drive I would go to the location of the
Statistic.ark file and
right-click on the file and select
rename and rename it to
Statistic.old, then
copy & paste the
copied Statistic.ark file from your old hard drive, to the directory of the new hard drive, then
delete the
Statistic.old file.
As I don't play the game myself, I say
theoretically as I've not attempted to do this myself, but that would seem the logical way to achieve this if you are playing from a Local account not connected to Microsoft.
Note: The path to this folder, and the actual Statistic.ark file will not exist if you are signing-in to a Microsoft Account because as all ready stated, that data is stored in the cloud.