Prism Match 3D

Prism Match 3D puts its tiles on the faces of a three-dimensional shape instead of a flat table. The pieces are prism cubes, and some of them sit out of sight until you turn the board, so rotating and zooming are part of the search. The developer pitches it as a mix of Mahjong-style tile picking and match-3, and says the stages are meant to exercise memory and observation.

The aim is to empty the board. Each tile you tap moves down into a tray that holds seven at a time, and any three identical tiles in that tray clear away. That tray is where a level is lost: fill all seven slots without completing a set and the game ends. Undo and Shuffle are listed among the aids for when a board stops cooperating.

Turn the 3D board until you find tiles that are free to take. Tap one and it drops into the seven-slot tray at the bottom of the screen. When three matching tiles meet in the tray they disappear, which gives you room again. Keep going until every tile has gone from the shape, and the level is won. If the tray fills first, it is game over.

Before tapping, rotate the board and look for a tile whose partners are already showing, so it does not sit alone in the tray for long. Every unpaired tile occupies one of only seven slots. If a choice turns out badly, Undo is one of the aids the developer lists, with Shuffle as the other option.

A triple-tile collecting puzzle built on a rotating 3D board and shown in a landscape frame. The instructions describe tapping tiles, and the board can be rotated and zoomed. The developer talks about stages but does not say how many there are.

Pride Mahjong also sends tiles to a seven-spot holding area and clears them in threes. Xmas Mahjong Trio Solitaire works on the same idea with a stack of nine, which leaves a little more room.