Less tally cosmically

'Move selected groups of blocks and destroy others, and your potential directions, aiming to finalize the lowest score.'

|| GAMEPLAY ||

• Finalize your lowest score in this compact puzzly experience with few but important moves that will destroy the blocks, affecting your options
• You must move blocks as selected groups, making engaging but tricky turns
• You can only move with the arrows on the board. When can you afford to destroy them?
• Play custom/daily modes that makes it easy to compare and compete with others
• Tracked stats measure your best 3 games in a row for longer term scoring goals

|| FUTURE MOBILE STORE RELEASE ||

You can download an apk for android from this page.
An official release to mobile stores is planned, first to android. IOS is more complex to reach, so that will be whenever it can be achieved.
However I have another high-score puzzly game along the lines of board game roll-and-writes I want to release here and on mobile first soon.
When this reaches mobile it will be just as you see here, free without ads.

|| GAME JAM ||

This was developed for the Blackthronprod Game Jam #3 - https://itch.io/jam/blackthornprod-game-jam-3 - with the theme "Less is more".
This theme gave me the perfect opportunity to enter, as for me I layered it into the design in multiple ways from scope to presentation.
As a result, this theme is naturally everywhere. a board less than 10 squares wide with 8 block types of 5 colors, practically just cubes, just mouse control.
Your goal is to have the least points that's achieved by taking less turns to have less blocks on the board remaining.
However with less blocks each turn becomes exponentially more meaningful and tough. And the decision to take more turns to try and get less points becomes more risky, which you need to balance. Sometimes less turns is the best option.
And scope/design wise I wanted to do the most with the least, I wanted to get a compact design that felt absolutely complete-you didn't want more, because the less it had felt like more. No post-jam additions or feature creep, but not so little here that it backfired and felt lacking.