Tap 3D Blocks

Tap 3D Blocks stacks dice instead of tiles, and the pile is deep, with layers sitting on layers and the faces you need often turned away from you entirely. Reading it is the puzzle, because the arrangement rewards seeing the whole shape rather than working one corner at a time. The dimensions guide takes the same rules apart step by step.

Flipping and rotating the pile is the core action. Each turn exposes blocks that were hidden and, more usefully, opens paths that were not there a moment ago, so progress comes from repositioning as much as from matching. The Inlogic Software build makes those movements quick enough that checking a second angle costs nothing. 3D Candy asks for the same spin-first, match-second order.

Boosters are available when a stack becomes genuinely awkward, but they assist rather than solve, and the ordering of your removals is still yours to get right. The board runs at 800 by 600 and answers touch as readily as a cursor. A second three-dimensional layout here is the Power Connect Halloween board.

1. Rotate the pile to take in every visible face of the dice stack.
2. Match the faces that are free and lift them off the layer.
3. Flip the arrangement when the current view stops offering anything new.
4. Call in a booster if a stack locks up rather than forcing a poor removal.
5. Clear the layers to finish the arrangement.

• Look at the whole pile — this puzzle punishes tunnel vision on one corner more than it punishes slow play.
• Flip for paths, not just faces — repositioning opens routes through the stack that were not available before.
• Save the boosters — the deeper arrangements are where they actually change the outcome.
• Clear the top dice first — anything under a block stays untouchable until the block above is gone.