Browser game example
Mahjong Solitaire is the calm tile-matching puzzle: a pile of thick, shadowed tiles sits on the table, and you take away two matching tiles at a time until none are left. A tile can only be taken when nothing sits on it and its left or right side is open, so the order you choose is the whole game.
There are three layouts: the classic 144-tile turtle, an 82-tile pyramid and a 68-tile quick game that fits a phone held upright. Every deal can be won, a hint shows a good next pair, shuffle mixes the tiles that are left without making the board impossible, and undo takes back as many moves as you like.
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Match pairs of free tiles from a stacked 3D-look pile until the board is clear, with three layouts, hints, shuffle and undo, and every deal winnable. 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.
The full 144-tile set is there: dots, bamboo and characters numbered one to nine, four winds and three dragons, with four of each. The four flowers match any other flower and the four seasons match any other season. Every number tile also shows a small corner number, so a first-time player can match tiles without knowing the symbols.
Yes. On a phone held upright the board fits between a score bar at the top and big buttons at the bottom, and the quick layout is sized for that screen. Big tiles draws everything larger and lets you drag to move around the board, and high contrast makes the tiles whiter and the symbols darker for easier reading.
It can if you choose pairs in an unlucky order, even though every deal starts winnable. When no two free tiles match, the game says so plainly and offers three ways on: shuffle the tiles that are left into a board you can still win, undo your last moves, or start a fresh deal. Scores are points only, never money.