FourFold
Four wooden pieces, hundreds of shapes — one beautifully simple puzzle
Overview
FourFold is a handcrafted T puzzle built around the same four wooden pieces. Every one of its 301 puzzles uses exactly that set — rotate them, flip them, and slide them into place to form a cat, a bridge, a sailboat, a letter, or a shape you never thought four pieces could make. No timers, no pressure, no clutter: just four pieces, a satisfying challenge, and that perfect click when everything falls into place.
Great for families
Every puzzle uses the same four pieces, so younger players learn the moves in minutes — while the later chapters still stretch the grown-ups. No timers, no pressure, and nothing to sign up for.
Highlights
- 301 handcrafted puzzles, organised into chapters so the difficulty grows as you improve
- Play together as a family — parent and child each take an iPhone or iPad and race to solve the same shape, side by side
- Good for growing minds — rotating, flipping, and fitting the pieces works spatial reasoning, shape recognition, and patience
- A tactile 3D world — pick up each wooden piece, rotate it, flip it, and feel it clack into place
- A fresh daily challenge, with a streak calendar and a rescue for the day you miss
- An interactive tutorial that teaches the three moves — rotate, flip, slide — in minutes
- Stuck on a piece? Tap for a hint — free hints are available every day
- Game Center leaderboards for the fastest daily solve, the most stars, and the longest streak
- No timers and no pressure — play for 30 seconds in a queue or a whole quiet evening
What you get
301 handcrafted puzzles
Start with simple shapes and work up to seriously tricky silhouettes. Every puzzle is tuned by hand and grouped into chapters by difficulty.
A new puzzle every day
Watch the finished shape roll in, break apart into four pieces, then put it back together. Build a streak, track it on the calendar, and keep it alive with a rescue.
Play it together
Hand a second device to your child, a partner, or a friend and race head-to-head on the same shape — first to solve it wins. Screen time you share, not screen time apart.