Store game · Puzzle
A timed 3D matching puzzle that works offline, from Peak Games, the studio behind Toon Blast.
Opens the official store page
From Peak Games, the studio behind Toon Blast and Toy Blast, this one applies the same polish to the 3D-matching format. Each level presents a jumble of objects, fruit, sweets, cakes and so on, and the aim is to pull out identical items in threes until nothing's left. Unlike many of its rivals, every level runs against a timer, so dithering costs. Boosters are available for levels that won't cooperate, and clearing stages gradually introduces new object sets. The sorting and matching is simple enough to explain in one sentence, which is largely the appeal. One practical plus: it works without a connection, so it's suitable for flights and commutes, although in-app purchases do need internet. The game is free with optional purchases and carries a minimum age of 13.
Peak Games is best known for Toon Blast and Toy Blast, and this is the studio's version of the pile-of-objects matcher. Sweets, cakes and fruit sit in a heap; you clear them in groups of three until the level is empty.
The twist that separates it from the crowd is the clock. Every stage is timed, which turns a normally gentle format into something closer to a race. Boosters exist for levels that stall, and the object sets change as you progress so the heap doesn't look identical for weeks.
Levels are short by design, but the timer makes each one tense in a way the genre usually isn't. You scan, pull three identical items to the tray, scan again, and the seconds count down in the corner. Hesitating over a half-buried object is where most failures come from.
A commute's worth of play is a string of these quick rounds, and because the game runs without a connection it's well suited to trains and planes. Buying a booster mid-flight, though, won't work, since purchases need internet.
Two things drive searches for it: the Peak Games name, which carries a lot of goodwill from the Blast series, and the offline support, which is rarer in this genre than it should be. The timer gives it a sharper edge than its rivals, so players who found other 3D matchers too sleepy tend to land here.
Peak's house style is clean and glossy, and the five screenshots on the App Store page are presumably there to show the trays of sweets and cakes that make up the early object sets. Expect saturated colour, rounded shapes and a tidy interface, in line with the rest of the studio's catalogue rather than anything experimental.
A 4.8 average from over a hundred thousand ratings is about as strong as this category gets, and Peak Games has the resources to keep a hit maintained. The App Store is the only store linked in our data. No version number is listed, so we can't comment on how recently it was updated.
Clock-watching matchers
Players who find untimed sorting games too slack will appreciate the countdown on every level.
Offline commuting
Levels run without a signal, which makes it a sensible pick for tunnels and flights.
Blast series fans
Anyone who has sunk hours into Toon Blast will recognise the polish immediately.
The store rating is listed as 4+, yet the description says the game carries a minimum age of 13, so the two sources disagree and the stricter one is worth taking seriously. It's free with optional purchases, and those purchases require a connection even though the levels don't. The listing doesn't mention ads, sign-in, storage size or regional availability.
Our take
Among the 3D matchers, this is the one to pick if you want pressure. The timer is divisive, so players who like to dawdle should look at an untimed alternative instead. For anyone who finds the genre too passive, or who needs something that works in airplane mode, it's an easy recommendation.