How to play
Fill the puzzle grid with pieces that have a central symmetry: the pieces look identical when turned 180°.
Example of a Symzzle in progress:
The circles on the grid indicate the centre of a piece, and the numbers in the circles indicate the size of that piece.
How to play
Every piece has a circle in its centre, and looks identical when turned upside down.
The game will help you by showing the possible moves as empty squares, and will automatically select the opposite square for you.
How to play
Knowing the size of the pieces helps narrow down the possible shapes.
Example: all the valid size-7 pieces.
On higher difficulty, fewer pieces will have their size shown.
How to play
Symzzle increases the difficulty by hiding the size of selected pieces, and by removing assists.
Click to change the Difficulty.
On easier difficulty, in addition to correcting errors, Symzzle will auto-complete obvious pieces.
Click to choose one of the 15 daily Symzzle which come in three sizes of increasing difficulty.
Avoid guessing to achieve 100% which will mark your Symzzle with a golden badge.
Solve one puzzle daily to increase your streak. Play up to 3 Symzzle in advance.
How to play
There is only one solution for each Symzzle, and every piece can be deduced logically without backtracing.
On the easier difficulty levels, any mistakes will be automatically erased.
On the harder difficulty levels, click on a square to erase it, or long-press a circle to erase the entire piece.
You can also use the Undo and Restart buttons.
Erase and Undo will reduce your accuracy score. You can disable them in to avoid losing points accidentally.
Mistakes that are automatically erased also reduce your score.
Mistakes that are automatically erased also reduce your score.
Use the zoom in the settings, and the buttons on the edge of the screen to scroll. You can also use pinch/swipe on mobile, or mouse-wheel/drag on PC.
Tips
Solve Symzzle one square at a time, rather than piece by piece.
Look for squares that only one Symzzle piece can reach.
Look for Symzzle pieces where the size is known, and that have exactly the appropriate number of allowed squares.
Disjointed pieces and blank squares are not allowed in Symzzle. This will rule out some moves.
On higher difficulties, Symzzle has similarities with the classic puzzles: Galaxy, Minesweeper and Sudoku.