1. World of Goo
The goo balls in this game are used to build structures that get you to your final goal. The challenge comes from the limited goo ball supplies, especially as a certain number of goo balls must travel along the structure to the end in order to complete the level. This game is a must-have for tablet owners.
Here's a game that combines the city building of social games with Match 3 gameplay. The goal is to plant trees in order to form larger trees, but bears make this hard because they try to knock them down. Don't worry. By blocking off their moves, they can be taken out.
If Tom and Jerry cartoons have taught us anything, it’s that cats and mice will eternally be at war. Sega’s Chu Chu Rocket plays on this, but adds a twist. In this version, arrows guide massive hordes of space mice into a rocket, while trying to keep space cats away. There's both a frantic mode where up to three computer opponents can duke it out to collect as many mice as possible, and a puzzle mode where limited sets of arrows must be used to get all the mice safely into the rockets.
This has been the puzzle game of choice since the original dot-matrix Game Boy that ran on four AA batteries. Unlike the iOS version, which comes with a variety of in-app purchases, Android's Tetriscomes as a free ad-supported version with marathon mode and a paid ad-free version with additional modes.
Geometry is difficult, but that doesn't mean it can't be fun. This game involves drawing lines to divide shapes into a certain number of smaller shapes using a specific number of lines. Somewhere, that middle school geometry teacher is laughing and saying, "I told you this would come in handy some day!"
Get experimental with this latest entry in the Cut the Rope series. The goal is still the same: get the candy from where it's attached to the string in Om Nom's mouth. However, this game brings a variety of new obstacles. It also does a good job of bringing new players into the fold with a set of introductory levels.
Matching objects with similar properties is a recipe for gaming fun, and this puzzler is no exception. While the Match 3 genre is very crowded, this one wins out because of its unique thick-border art style.
Some puzzle games might make us feel dumb, but here's one that's designed for that explicit purpose. The questions may seem simple, but they actually prove to be devilish brain-teasers. At least that's what I tell myself.
The line-drawing gameplay of Flight Control is turned into a stealth-based puzzle game here. Players must draw a path for the eponymous spy mouse to travel along, collecting cheese, and getting to the end of a level while not being eaten by the cats.
The best titles are literal ones. The goal of Burn the Rope is to burn rope. Flames constantly burn downward, so you must tilt your device in order to make the flames burn as much rope as possible in each puzzle.
Mobile puzzle games, whether they’re falling block versions or object-matching titles, are so addictive that players have been known to lose a few hours on them.
And yes, most of the time it’s Apple’s iPhone we associate with this digital affliction, but Android has a handful of equally-addictive versions. In fact, there are at least ten that are worth your time.
Do you have a favorite Android puzzle game? Share it in the comments section below.
Courtesy : Mashable
Courtesy : Mashable
