Picsey
Click tiles off a 49-square grid to expose parts of a hidden photo, then name it within three tries, guided by a category hint and a score that starts at 100.
Page 2 of 3: 40 games, from Picsey to Second Sight. The shelf’s first page starts with the games to try first.
Click tiles off a 49-square grid to expose parts of a hidden photo, then name it within three tries, guided by a category hint and a score that starts at 100.
Trace chains of three to five touching tiles where bubble style and symbol are all alike or all different, scoring far more for longer sets until none are left.
Put a scrambled video clip back together by moving its jumbled pieces into place, with extra random puzzles beyond the daily one.
Find the single wanted emoji in a crowded scene against the clock, with a grade based on how quickly you tap it.
Judge six pictures a day, deciding for each one whether it is a genuine photo or something an AI generated.
See five colors in turn and rebuild each shade from memory once it vanishes, scoring up to 50 points for how near your versions land.
Read a color's name, such as wine, and pick the shade you think it describes, with five a day, each scored by perceived closeness to the real thing.
Match a mystery color by tuning its RGB channels or typing a hex code, using feedback markers to zero in, with a hard mode.
Five cartoon characters, five colors to recall: set sliders for hue, saturation and brightness to match shades like SpongeBob's body as closely as you can.
Pick the swatch that matches a named shade from a real paint range, such as Dulux's popular colors, over a short set of rounds.
Five pairs of pictures showing the same subject, one a genuine photo and one AI-made; pick the real one and see the giveaway after each choice.
A hidden 3D object is cut like salami and you only see the flat cross-section; name the object from how that slice changes shape as the blade travels.
Spot the typeface used for a sample word in six guesses, with each guess compared on x-height, width and class, and a key letter you can reveal for one guess.
Break a hidden six-color sequence Mastermind-style, with green, orange and red marks for right spot, misplaced and missing colors, at easy to hard levels.
Find the differences between paired pictures across five cases a day, rising from three changes on easy to seven on hard, with themed scenes and a timer.
Solve sudoku using nine colored bubbles in place of digits, with three lives, multipliers for runs of correct placements and levels from easy to expert.
Spot the single picture that differs in a 9x9 grid of near-identical characters, such as a crowd of hares, with no countdown and an optional time board.
Decide whether each of ten images is a real photo or AI-generated, then see what share of players got each one right.
Recognize a celebrity from a tight shot of a single eye in six tries, as the picture pulls back after each miss or skip and hints arrive from the second miss.
Five quick self-control rounds: follow the middle arrow despite lying neighbors, ignore where a signal appears, skip no-go shapes, switch rules and tap against the pull.
Spot the day's mystery character in a partly hidden image within four tries, or set up a private room where friends race to name characters.
Make out what a heavily pixelated picture shows within five tries, as each miss sharpens it a little and a category label points the way.
Spin and zoom around a 3D island full of animals to spot three described stowaways, like a penguin in a yellow beanie; hints cost time, and you can hide your own after.
Clear straw one tile at a time to uncover a buried needle, each tap colored by how near it was, with a single hint per game and easy to hard fields.
Identify what an extreme close-up photo shows, with one shared picture for everyone and a live leaderboard ranking the quickest correct solves.
Search a busy illustrated crowd scene for one hidden face, such as Charlie Chaplin or Santa, with a new scene each day and a weekly challenge.
Choose the correct shade to fill the gap in a gradient wallpaper, and if you get it right the finished image is yours to download.
Memorize a flashed color and rebuild it with three sliders for hue, saturation and brightness, five colors per game, scored on a perceptual color-difference scale.
Name five photos that start tightly zoomed in, with each wrong guess pulling the view back; four tries per picture, and earlier answers score more.
Match a hidden color taken from the day's artwork by setting hue, saturation and lightness sliders, with five guesses and arrows narrowing where it could be.
Five aerial photos, each with a target to find; zoom in and drop a pin on it, with closer and quicker answers earning up to 500 points in all.
Study each of three toy-town scenes for ten seconds, then list every object you remember within a minute; small or hidden items are worth more.
Sort colored liquid so each tube ends up a single color, pouring only onto a matching color or an empty tube, with a par count of pours to beat.
See an emoji paired with a name and judge whether it is the genuine official label or a fake, then learn what it is actually called.
Cards drop face down and flip to show one fourth of an image; move them on a tight 6x6 board to reunite each picture's four pieces, or work through the endless Adventure.
Six tries to guess a six-character hex color code, with green and yellow tiles marking right and misplaced characters; the answer is also the page's own color.
Assemble the day's jigsaw photo, such as a marble temple in Bangkok, choosing anywhere from 4 to 1,000 pieces, with missed days staying open and progress saved.
Flip cards to find twelve illustrated pairs on a fixed 24-card board shared by everyone, aiming for the fewest two-card moves, with only your first finish counting.
As a warehouse exit checker, compare five carts with their receipts inside 90 seconds, turning each cart to inspect items and counts before passing or failing it.
Memorize a color, then judge how a second one shown after a pause differs, in brightness, vividness or hue, over ten rounds that get shorter and subtler.