Store game · Puzzle
One offline app holding fifteen kinds of logic puzzle, from Tangram and Sudoku to Plumber and Lazors.
Opens the official store page
One app, fifteen kinds of logic puzzle, no connection required: that's Puzzledom. Sudoku, Tangram and Maze sit alongside less familiar types such as Shikaku, Fill, Plumber, Blocks, Number Link, Rolling Ball, Rope, One Stroke, Lazors, Box, Escape and Connect, so it suits people who would rather carry one puzzle app than fifteen. The developer counts more than 8000 levels across the set. None of them is timed, the graphics are deliberately minimal, and the early stages are gentle enough for newcomers before the difficulty climbs. An online ranking list for comparing achievements with friends is described as coming later. It's free to play offline, but a weekly subscription is offered for unlimited access to new puzzle content.
Fifteen logic puzzle types in one offline app. The well-known ones are Sudoku, Tangram and Maze; the rest are less familiar names like Lazors, Shikaku, Plumber, Number Link, Rope, Rolling Ball, One Stroke, Fill, Blocks, Box, Connect and Escape. Metajoy puts the level count above 8000 in total.
Nothing is timed, the graphics are kept minimal on purpose, and early stages are gentle before things get harder. An online ranking for comparing with friends is described as still to come.
You pick a puzzle type from the menu and work through its levels at your own pace. A session might be a Sudoku, a couple of Plumber boards and a Lazors stage, with no clock and no penalty for walking away mid-puzzle.
Because the fifteen types use different kinds of thinking, switching between them is a good way to unstick yourself. The thousands of levels mean there's always a next one, and the offline support means the app is as useful on a plane as at home.
Puzzle fans who don't want fifteen separate apps cluttering a home screen search for exactly this. The offline support is a second draw, and the inclusion of less common types like Shikaku and Number Link attracts people who've exhausted the mainstream formats. The absence of timers suits those who find pressure spoils logic puzzles.
Minimal by the developer's own account: flat shapes, clean lines and little decoration. Metajoy's listing has five screenshots. Each puzzle type has its own board layout, so the look shifts between modes, but the overall register is calm and diagrammatic, which is appropriate for a Puzzle title aimed at long, quiet sessions.
Over a hundred thousand ratings at 4.7 is a strong, broad endorsement. Metajoy Limited sells a weekly subscription for new puzzle content, which implies content is still being added, and the promised online ranking suggests active development. App Store only in our data, with no version number to confirm recent updates.
Fifteen-in-one consolidators
One app replaces a folder of separate puzzle downloads.
Untimed logic sessions
No clock anywhere, which suits people who think better without pressure.
Obscure puzzle types
Shikaku, Number Link and Lazors are rarely found in mainstream collections.
Open to all ages at 4+, and the offline play costs nothing. The catch is a weekly subscription for unlimited access to new content, so the free tier has a ceiling; how high isn't specified. Ads aren't mentioned either way. No account is implied, and the planned online ranking will presumably need a connection. Storage size and regional availability aren't stated.
Our take
An excellent pick for anyone who likes logic puzzles broadly rather than one type deeply, and the offline support makes it a travel staple. The subscription is the thing to weigh. Players who want a single puzzle done exhaustively, or who object to weekly billing for puzzle levels, should look at a specialist app instead.