Browser game example
The picture is cut into pieces and scattered around the screen. Players drag each one toward its matching position; a piece snaps only when it reaches the correct place, so a near miss stays easy to fix.
Three grid sizes change the number of pieces, and the layout keeps every piece within reach. A clock and progress display help players track a solve without obscuring the picture they are rebuilding.
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The picture is cut into pieces and scattered around the screen. 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 piece snaps into the picture only when it reaches its own position. If it is close but wrong, the player can keep moving it instead of losing time on a penalty. That behaviour makes the drag interaction forgiving while preserving the satisfaction of finding the right fit.
The sample offers three grid sizes, which change how many pieces must be placed. A smaller board is a gentler first puzzle; a larger one asks the player to notice more edges and details. Best times are saved separately for each size.
The layout keeps scattered pieces reachable on the screen rather than sending them off to a separate tray. Progress and a clock remain available as the picture takes shape. If you create another jigsaw, make sure a player can still see enough of the image to recognise useful patterns.