Placing Blocks on Four Sides
The central square has four sides, and each turn you choose where to place a colored block. The goal is to line up three or more blocks of the same color along a single side. When that happens, those blocks disappear and you earn points. Because blocks can go on any side, every placement changes what future matches are possible. You are not just reacting to the current grid; you are shaping it.
Scoring Beyond Single Sides
Clearing a basic three-block match gives points, but the game rewards players who think across the whole square. If you remove blocks that are connected across two or more sides, you get bonus points. That means the most valuable moves often require setting up colors on adjacent sides before you trigger a clear. The scoring stays simple to read, but the bonus structure gives experienced players a reason to plan several turns ahead instead of taking the first match they see.
Clean Visuals and Smooth Controls
The interface keeps distractions low: a square grid, a score counter, and a few control buttons. Bright but not harsh colors make it easy to tell block types apart at a glance. The game runs in any modern browser and offers a full-screen mode for a more focused view. You can play with either mouse or keyboard, and the controls respond quickly whether you are clicking or using keys.
Session Structure and Replay Value
Each new game starts with a different arrangement of colors, so no two rounds play the same. You adapt your strategy based on the blocks you receive and the current state of the grid. The game ends when no further matches are possible, which can happen suddenly if you have not kept multiple sides open. That abrupt finish encourages another attempt to beat your high score. The mix of easy rules and deeper planning gives it replay value for both casual players and puzzle fans.
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