The puzzles aren’t especially hard, but that’s not really the point. It’s been one of the most celebrated iOS games for a while now, but if you haven’t played the $4 Monument Valley, do it! It’s not a long game, but it’s beautiful and entertaining and meditative. The game ends when your grid is full, and there are no more places to put things-but that just means a new opportunity to beat the system, right? Much imitated, Threes is a classic and just $2, so accept no substitutes. Gameplay is deceptively simple: combine 1s and 2s to make 3s, then combine doubles of numbers (3s and 3s, 6s and 6s, 192s and 192s, etc.) to make ever larger numbers. You’ve forgotten to eat, drink, and take care of other necessary tasks. Like Crossy Road, it’s one of those games that always makes you feel like you can do even better than that game you just played-and before you know it, you’ve been at it for hours. I had to step away from Threes eventually, but only because it was so engrossing. Your point total is the number of spaces forward that you’ve advanced.
You’re a creature jumping across lanes of traffic, railroad tracks, treacherous waters, and the like. Crossy RoadĪs I detailed in November, Crossy Road is a free iOS game that’s inspired by Frogger. We hope you can waste as much time on them as we did. My Six Colors collaborator Dan Moren is someone I consider much more of a gamer than I am, so I asked him to join me to create this list of iOS games we have enjoyed over the past year. I always say I am not a “gamer,” yet I seem to spend a lot of time playing games, especially on iOS. Note: This story has not been updated for several years.
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