Connect Hagi and Kisi

Despite the word connect in its name, Connect Hagi and Kisi has no tiles and no grid to clear. Berezka builds each stage as a small physics scene holding two monsters, Huggy and Kissy, kept apart by whatever the level happens to be made of. The full shelf is the Seasonal list.

Your input is rotation. Turning the level tips everything inside it, and the loose pieces then fall, roll and settle the way gravity decides, until the two monsters come into contact and the stage is solved. The catch is that a turn moves every unfixed object at once, so the block you meant to shift is rarely the only thing that shifts, and stages that look like one clean rotation usually want two carefully ordered ones. Another cube of the same family is the Dimensions 640 Seconds board.

The scene is wide enough to watch a piece drop the full height of the stage before it lands, and the same rotation works by tap on a touchscreen. A second three-dimensional layout here is 3D Match.

1. Read the stage and work out what stands between Huggy and Kissy.
2. Rotate the level so gravity pulls the loose pieces out of the way.
3. Wait for everything to settle before committing to another turn.
4. Bring the two monsters into contact to finish the stage.

• Turn in small steps — a half rotation in Connect Hagi and Kisi throws every loose object at once, and the mess is harder to read than the problem was.
• Watch what is fixed — the parts of the stage that do not move are the walls you are working with, so identify them before the first turn.
• Let it settle — pieces keep sliding after the rotation stops, and acting early usually undoes the arrangement you just earned.
• Aim for contact, not position — the pair only has to touch, so a scruffy solution counts exactly as much as a tidy one.