Browser game example
Players choose among three available shapes, then drag one onto a nine-by-nine grid. Completing a full row or column clears it, and clearing several lines together earns a larger bonus.
A ghost preview shows whether a piece will fit before it is placed. The game saves the board so a player can return later, while the limited tray keeps each decision focused on the space that remains.
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Players choose among three available shapes, then drag one onto a nine-by-nine grid. Use the sample to name the audience, the main action, and the smallest useful first version. Cleo HQ then helps turn your own brief into a product plan and a working build.
A full row or a full column disappears after a piece completes it. Clearing multiple lines at once brings combo bonuses, so a player may leave a nearly finished line open while placing another shape. The grid becomes tighter as open spaces disappear.
Before a shape lands, a faint preview shows where it would sit on the board. That gives the player a chance to spot a bad fit before committing the move. Dragging pieces from the three-slot tray also keeps the available choices visible.
The current board saves automatically and offers a continue option. A player can pause a run without losing the arrangement already made, then return to the same set of open spaces. That makes this slower placement puzzle work well for short breaks on a phone or computer.