Games
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Memory Lane
Matching puzzle · Phone & desktopPlay Memory LaneMemory Lane offers a unique twist on the classic Memory game. Players are presented with a grid of face-down cards, each concealing a matching pair of symbols or numbers. The challenge lies in revealing these pairs, relying on memory and strategy.
What sets Memory Lane apart is that with each match found, a piece of a historical picture is gradually unveiled. The game features multiple collections of historical inventors, and each difficulty mode offers a different collection to explore. It's a captivating solo puzzle experience that combines memory enhancement with a journey through the past.
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Atom Smash
Sliding puzzle · Phone & desktopPlay Atom SmashAtom Smash is a sliding puzzle played on the periodic table. Swipe and every atom on the board slides as far as it can go; where two of the same element meet, they smash together and become the next element up. Two hydrogens make a helium, two heliums make a lithium, and on you climb.
Each run takes one stretch of ten elements, and the card beside the board opens up on whatever you have just built — who first isolated it, when, and what it turned out to be good for. Pick a smaller board if you want it harder. Plays with a swipe on a phone or the arrow keys on a desktop.
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Pollen Nation
Ecosystem puzzle · Phone & desktopPlay Pollen NationPollen Nation hands you a field for a season — a meadow, a desert, a rainforest or a wetland — and two dice every turn: one for how much you can do, one for the weather. Plant flowers beside the bees and moths and bats that pollinate them, and every pollinated flower throws a seed into the next square. The wind carries grass down the rows, birds drop berry seeds under their perches, and squirrels bury acorns and forget them.
Meanwhile a rampant plant — blackberry, buffelgrass, liana or water hyacinth — is creeping across the field one square at a time, and a bee with no flower in reach won't last the day. A field journal beside the board fills with the natural history of whatever just happened, from fig wasps to the yucca moth to the twelve-year-old who worked out how to pollinate vanilla by hand.