Free to download, all four, with optional in-app purchases. Age ratings come from the Australian App Store listing and differ more than you would expect for four games that look alike.
A conventional swap board with an unusually generous move budget in the early chapters, which makes it a good place to learn the genre without the shop appearing over your shoulder. Pieces are drawn large and the goal strip sits at the top where you can see it.
The difficulty change around the first hundred stages is abrupt rather than gradual, and that is where the boosters start being offered.
Busier than the rest, with a lot of on-screen decoration around a fairly standard grid. Where it earns its place is variety: goal types rotate quickly, so a run of ten stages feels like ten different problems rather than one problem ten times.
Expect more animation between moves than the others on this page, and a settings menu worth visiting before you start.
A story-led board with characters and a village that fills in as you progress. The puzzle itself is solid and unremarkable; the reason to install it is the pacing, which mixes short stages with occasional set pieces that take real planning.
Worth noting that the Australian App Store lists this one at 17+, which is unusual for a candy puzzle and worth a look at the listing yourself before installing it on a shared phone.
The most distinctive art direction of the four by a wide margin, built around the visual world of the film it is licensed from. The board underneath is a clean swap-and-clear design, and the theme genuinely helps readability — the pieces are shapes first and colours second.
The best of this group to look at, and the one that will please anybody tired of pastel gradients.
Terms, taxes and fees are shown at the next step on the store page.
What "3,000 levels" on a store page really means · Why your phone gets hot playing a puzzle · Choosing a stand for phone and tablet play
Each game is installed fresh from the Australian store listing on a phone used for everyday things, and played in short sessions across a fortnight. No purchases, no promotional codes, no contact with publishers before publishing.
Recorded: goal readability, stage length, where progress first stalls, what the game offers at that moment, and store facts on the day they were checked. Not recorded: frame rates or latency figures, because measuring those properly needs equipment this site does not have.
Australian store listings as at August 2026. All four are free with optional in-app purchases; the age ratings differ and are noted where they matter.
No, and it is a fair question. The name refers to analysing games, not visitors. This site runs no analytics software at all — see the Cookie Policy for the full list of what is stored, which is one consent value.
Ratings are assigned through the platforms' own questionnaires and are influenced by things like simulated gambling mechanics, unrestricted links or social features. We report the rating as published rather than guessing at the reason.
No. Nothing here is sponsored and no link carries an affiliate parameter. The desk stand is the only thing sold on the site.
You can send one, and it will be treated exactly like any other suggestion: added to a list, played if it fits the genre, written about honestly or not at all.
It is sourced, checked and posted by one person in Canberra. It is a private sale, not a business, and there is no checkout on this site.
Posted from Canberra
from $22.00 AUD
A folding anodised aluminium stand with a hinge stiff enough that tapping the screen does not push it backwards. It holds a phone or a tablet up to about 12 inches, folds flat to roughly the size of a wallet, and has silicone pads on both contact surfaces.
Sold privately by Mia Campbell. No payment is taken on this website — the form starts an email exchange with the total, postage to your address and payment details.