Slosh: Tip the Jar

Tip the jar. Slosh is a puzzle game with one control and no buttons. Drag anywhere, and the jar leans the way your thumb goes. Let go, and gravity moves — everything inside slides, settles, and the colours that met each other merge. One gesture, the whole game Drag and hold to see exactly what a tilt will do: which blobs travel, which pairs will meet, which group is about to burst. Slide to a different wall while you are still holding. Let go short of the line and it costs you nothing. Hold, or spend Two blobs of a colour only merge if the tilt moved one of them. Tip toward a pair to keep it and grow it; tip away to cash it in. That single rule is the whole of the strategy, and the preview shows it to you before you commit. Chains you set up A burst drops what was above it, which lands, which merges, which bursts again. The deepest chains are the ones you arranged several tilts ago, and they pay far more than the same bursts spread out. It reads without colour Every kind carries its own mark, in ink, on the blob — measured against a contrast bar rather than eyeballed, because roughly one man in twelve cannot separate two of these colours by hue alone. A leaderboard, and nothing to sign up for Finish a run and your score goes up against everyone else's, with the rank just above yours to chase. There is nothing to sign up for and no name to enter. If your phone is already signed in to Play Games or Game Center, your rank follows you to a new phone; if it is not, the game makes an anonymous id for itself and you play under that. Either way the board carries no names. Free, with a short ad now and then Slosh is free. Between some runs it shows a short ad — never during a run, and never in your first session. One purchase, Remove ads, takes them away for good. No subscription. No nonsense No energy meters. No paid revives. No loot boxes. No sign-up. The whole game plays offline; a score reaches the leaderboard when you have a connection and the game never waits for one. Reduced motion, reduced flashes, screen shake, high contrast, larger text, adjustable haptics, and the preview itself can all be turned down or off.