Sumaddle vs Labyrnt

• “Brilliant puzzle game”, UK App Store review Apr 2025 • “Best Puzzle Game I’ve Ever Played”, US App Store review Jan 2025 • “The ONLY iOS game I've never gotten tired of”, Reddit review Apr 2024 This type of logical puzzle was first seen in the Japan Puzzle Championship 2006 and is sometimes known as Doppelblock, or Smashed Sums. When played with pencil and paper, these puzzles can be hard work to solve. Sumaddle changes that by adding the essential element of interaction. This transforms the puzzles into intriguing brain teasers that unfold before your eyes. Each puzzle has a unique solution. Finding the solution involves fitting the number combinations to the clues. The app makes it easy to view the possible combinations, you don’t need to do any sums in your head. Instead, you can focus on using logic to narrow down the combinations and find a fitting arrangement. Some reasons why you will enjoy playing Sumaddle: • puzzles range in size and difficulty from small and simple to large and mind-blowing • more than 150 puzzles are included for free • all puzzles can be solved with pure logic, no mental arithmetic required • the sophisticated built-in help can explain the logical reasoning at each step and also fix mistakes if you go wrong • the built-in help is completely free, use it as much as you like • works offline (great for long journeys) • a high standard of accessibility, including comprehensive support for VoiceOver • ad-free play - there are absolutely no ads! IGRS age rating (Indonesia Game Rating System): 3+ Designed and developed in Winterthur, Switzerland

Labyrnt is a daily maze puzzle designed as a small ritual. It is built with Apple Watch in mind, short, focused, and intentional, and carefully adapted to feel just as natural on iPhone and iPad. Each day presents a single shared maze, played one cell at a time. You only see your current position. There is no full map. Navigation is entirely swipe based, so every move is a decision made through memory, pattern, and feel. The daily maze is designed for a quick, focused session rather than extended play. When the day ends, the challenge ends. This keeps the experience fair, meaningful, and easy to return to. Emoji-style spatial cues are always visible to support orientation and memory. When progress slows, a minimal grid indicator appears to help players re-anchor themselves without revealing the correct path or reducing the challenge. Leaderboards are tied to each daily maze and are frozen once the day ends. Only plays completed on that day affect rankings. Your personal result is always visible for comparison. Past mazes that weren’t played on the day can be completed later from the archive. Each maze is a single attempt. Once finished, the result and that day’s leaderboard remain available for reflection and comparison, without altering history. Labyrnt is fully playable without sound. Optional sound and haptic feedback provide tactile confirmation, especially on Apple Watch, but are never required. System accessibility settings, such as Reduce Motion, are respected automatically. Labyrnt feels most natural on Apple Watch with one handed swipe controls and subtle haptics designed for short moments on the wrist. The same daily maze adapts naturally to iPhone and iPad, offering a comfortable experience on larger screens. The daily maze is free to play. Signing in with Apple and Game Center is optional and only used for saving archive progress, tracking personal stats, and appearing on leaderboards. One maze. Once per day. A small moment of focus, then you are done.