Link Logic Bliss

🖥️ The game screen shows a square grid (typically 6x6 or 8x8) filled with various coloured symbol tiles – circles, triangles, stars, hearts, diamonds, and crosses. Each symbol appears in exactly two copies somewhere on the grid. The tiles are static; they do not fall or shift.

✏️ You control by dragging your finger from one tile to another, drawing a continuous line that must pass through adjacent cells (horizontally or vertically, not diagonally). To make a valid connection, the line must start on a symbol, pass through empty cells only, and end on the identical symbol of the same colour and shape. The path cannot cross itself, cannot revisit a cell, and cannot pass through any other tile – only empty spaces are traversable.

✅ When you successfully connect two matching symbols, both tiles disappear, and the empty cells they occupied become available for future paths. The board gradually clears as you remove pairs. If you clear all tiles, you complete the level.

❌ However, new symbols are periodically added to random empty cells from the top or edges, at a rate that increases over time. If the grid becomes completely filled with unmatched tiles (no two identical symbols are connectable because all empty paths are blocked), the game ends. You can also make a wrong move – if your drawn path ends on a non‑matching symbol or passes through a tile, the line resets without penalty.

⏱️ There is no timer, no move limit, no power‑ups, no combos, and no score multipliers. The only challenge is to find and connect pairs efficiently before new tiles crowd the board. Each level has a fixed number of symbol types (starting with 3 pairs, increasing to 10 pairs), and the addition frequency accelerates. You must plan routes carefully, sometimes leaving a path open for future connections. No hints, no shuffles – just pure spatial reasoning and foresight. Watch, trace, and clear. 🎯