Browser game example
Every move shifts the four-by-four board in one direction. When matching number tiles meet, they merge into a larger value; each tile can merge only once during that move, so planning the next slide matters.
Reaching 2048 triggers a win moment, but the player can keep going. Resumable saves and a local best score support quick breaks without changing the simple goal of making room for the next useful merge.
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Every move shifts the four-by-four board in one direction. 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.
Matching tiles combine into one tile with a higher value. The rule allows each tile to merge only once in a move, which stops one piece from cascading through several values at once. Players must watch the whole board, not just the pair they hope to combine.
The player gets a win moment when a tile reaches 2048, then can choose to continue. That lets the classic goal feel meaningful without forcing someone to abandon a board they still want to solve. The game can resume from its saved state after a break.
A useful move creates space while keeping larger tiles near one side of the board. Because every slide can shift several rows and columns, an apparently small choice may block a later merge. The sample is a way to explore how a simple rule can create a deeper planning puzzle.