Make one line

In total over 50 nice Slitherlink Puzzles.

• Tap on a thin line to make it thick
• Tap again to make a bullet
• Surround every number with exact that amount of thick lines
• Use two fingers to zoom in
• Make one long line

What's the story

The aim was a nice puzzle that is certainly not too easy. But from the start you get 5 hints for free. Use them with care and you will come very far and possilbly to the end.

Good luck!

A pretty logic puzzle game.

Difficult concepts are just difficult. Simple concepts are difficult to find. But here is one. In fact it's so simple that I crossed all over Tom Cutrofello's Puzzle blog and checked over 2000 puzzles to see if someone had made this game before. But no, so I'm happy to present Capice !
You swipe a tile and it wil change places with it's neighbour. Adjacent tiles of the same color disappear. Your goal is to clear the floor.

What's the story

Maybe it's strange to say but this game teaches you to work organized: so don't go for the quick destruction of tiles leaving a playground full of loose ends and holes. Instead, make a little extra effort and keep the floor in a neat rectangular form and you will see you can solve this puzzle. Good luck!

This is more than a maze. It's 150 mazes in 10 different play modes.

What's the story

Just a nice maze, with surprising play modes. An ideal break without ads. An offline single-player game to give you that relaxing moment.

Connect the cubes of the same color.

• Swipe over the screen to turn the cubes.
• Swipe over a colored cube to color other cubes.
• Tap short on a colored cube to make it grey.
• Tap long on a colored cube and all cubes of that color will turn grey.

What's the story

The inspiration of making Cube Loop came from the game Flow or Free Flow from Big Duck Games. Flow is a 2 dimensional game (a flat chess board) in which you have to connect the dots of the same colour. After I made CUBICKS I thought it was nice to make a 3D Flow version. It was until later that I discovered that Big Duck Games is not the inventor of the game Flow. The idea of Flow is from a great puzzler called Tom Cutrofello. He reviews puzzle games since 2009 and he also invented a puzzle game himself. The game is called Lab Mice Puzzle and that is the original Flow game that inspired me. This is his blog Tom Cutrofello Puzzle Blog

In this game you experience the entire history of a planet called Cube and its moon Menu.

• Swipe over the screen to turn the cubes.
• Swipe over a colored cube to color other cubes.
• Tap short on a colored cube to make it grey.
• Tap long on a colored cube and all cubes of that color will turn grey.

What's the story

This is about the history of planet Cube. From the very first moment of existance, the big bang, to these modern times in which we shoot astronauts into space to discover our universe. And from the ice age, millions of years ago, to the white city smog of recent days.

During your trip you will see that planet Cube gets in into trouble sometimes. But thanks to you, it can survive! So you can bring the planet to the moment best known as today. And when you arrive there, you can make the choice for tomorrow.

Rotate the cube and change the colors of the grey cubes by tapping on them. In the end every row and column of each side of the cube should have four different colors.

What's the story

The name CUBICKS is a mix of the words CUBES and LOGICS. Pretty obvious, but what about the letter K ?

The K shows that CUBICKS is also a mix of two games: RUBIK'S CUBE and SUDOKU. They both have a K pretty much at the end of the word. The K in Cubicks is a tribute to these other games.

In fact there is a small story that connects all three games. Cubicks is invented by Marcelo Pars. Years ago he went on holiday to the lakeside of Lago Maggiore in Italy with his wife and kids. Every morning he stepped out his tent, made a cup of coffee and set himself behind a sudoku. But on one morning the whole family woke up early to make a visit to the city Milano. It was a Sunday and a lot of shops were closed. But at a street corner there was a big black fellow who had installed himself behind a shelf where he showed all his second hand stuff. In the middle of that shelf there was this Rubik's Cube. Marcelo saw the cube and hesitated. He knew that buying this cube would be the end of happy mornings solving suduko's. The guy saw Marcelo looking at the cube. "It turns really easy," he said. "Why don't you give it a try?" From then on holiday looked more like work, the way Marcelo was struggling with that cube. But now he likes to think a seed was planted in his head that summer. A seed that grew in his mind to this game: Cubicks.