Twenty Five Puzzle vs Asobiba

A puzzle game in which pieces in 5x5 squares are rearranged in numerical order.

28 classic games in one free app, made in Japan. Mahjong, Shogi, Poker, Solitaire, Number Place and many more, all playable offline. No full-screen ad will ever pop up in the middle of your game. [WHY ASOBIBA] - Play offline: on a plane or in the subway, all 28 games play start to finish. - Free, no account: no sign-up, no login. Full-screen video ads only play when you choose to watch one, for example to get an extra undo. - Continue anytime: close the app mid-game and pick up from the same spot next time. - Records: personal bests, wins and streaks for every game on one screen. - Play the CPU: one-on-one board and card games, plus four-player Mahjong, Daifugo and Color Relay against three CPU opponents. - Game Center: global leaderboards and achievements. - Make it yours: move favorites to the top and hide the rest. - English and Japanese: switch the language anytime in Settings. [THE GAMES] - Mahjong (4-player): full riichi rules with pon, chi, kan and complete scoring. East-only match or a quick single hand. - Shogi: Japanese chess against a capable CPU, with even and handicap games. Pieces keep their kanji, with an English guide in the rules. - Go: 9x9 board against the CPU, with area scoring and handicap stones. - Chess: full rules including castling, en passant and promotion. - Osero: sandwich your opponent's discs to flip them to your color, and fight the CPU for the corners. - Gomoku: five in a row on a 15x15 board, with or without forbidden moves. - Hanafuda Koi-Koi: match cards by month and build scoring sets. Call "koi-koi" to double your points, if you dare. - Poker: five-card draw against the CPU. Play a 10-round match and score points for the hands you make. - Blackjack: beat the dealer without going over 21. - Daifugo: a Japanese climbing card game with revolutions and card swaps. - Memory Match: find the pairs before the CPU does. - Card Shiritori: grab picture cards whose words chain together, against the CPU and the clock. (The words are in Japanese.) - Solitaire: the classic, with draw-one or draw-three. - FreeCell: every deal is checked to be solvable. - Spider Solitaire: one, two or four suits. - Mahjong Solitaire: clear matching tiles in pairs, with hints and reshuffles. - Number Place: 9x9 logic puzzles in three levels, each with exactly one solution. - 2048: swipe and merge tiles to reach 2048. - Minesweeper: three board sizes, with flags. - 15 Puzzle: slide the tiles into order in the fewest moves. - Block Breaker: clear every block, with power-ups. - Charinko Ojisan: a tap-to-jump runner across 42 stages in seven worlds, chasing a lottery ticket blown away by the wind. Endless mode too. - Sakugoe Ojisan: a home run derby. Hit the machine's pitches over the fence. Three free rounds a day, plus a weekly Game Center leaderboard. - Ojisan's Box Puzzle: stack falling pairs of boxes and clear four or more in a row. Every box strains Ojisan's back. - Quick Mental Math: numbers appear one at a time; add them in your head and enter the total. - Color Relay: match the top card by color or by number and be the first to empty your hand, against three CPU players. Skip, Reverse, +2 and Color Change cards turn the game around. - Ojisan no Bonsai: drop bonsai into the garden; two of the same kind merge into a grander one, from Cherry Blossom all the way up to the Golden Pine. - Dice Combos: roll five dice up to three times a turn and fill 12 scoring categories. The dice tumble in 3D. [GREAT FOR] - Commutes and flights with no signal - A five-minute brain workout - When you feel like a game of shogi or mahjong