Tilewell

Tilewell looks simple until you notice how tiles pool and spill between rows. You're not just matching colours, you're managing where the overflow goes, and that little wrinkle turns a familiar idea into something you keep thinking about at red lights.

The early levels are gentle to a fault, but stick with it. Around level thirty the game starts stacking two mechanics at once and suddenly you're planning three moves ahead. It never feels unfair, just quietly demanding.

There are no timers and no lives. You can put it down mid-puzzle and it waits. That respect for your attention is rare enough that it nearly earns the score on its own.

What we liked

• Genuinely relaxing pace
• No energy timers
• Difficulty curve that respects you