Infinity Maze vs Flatten Frenzy

Why infinity? Infinity Maze generates a new labyrinth with algorithms every time you play, so even the easiest level can lead to billions of possible layouts. Choose Easy, Medium, Hard, or Insane, switch between Rectangular, Hexagonal, Honeycomb, and Circular maze types, read the paths, and guide the hero to the glowing exit. The higher the level, the more turns and dead ends you must reason through. It is a small, fast puzzle game for short breaks, focused practice, and leaderboard-chasing maze mastery. Features: • Procedurally generated mazes for endless replay • Easy, Medium, Hard, and Insane difficulty levels • Rectangular, Hexagonal, Honeycomb, and Circular maze types • Clear directional controls and quick sessions • Lightweight design for iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Apple TV • Playable offline, with no maze repeated on purpose Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula Privacy Policy: https://inf-maze.luopeike.com/privacy-policy.html Designed for touch play on iPhone and iPad.

Forty-eight floors, a skyscraper full of robots, and one way up: land on their heads. Flatten Frenzy is an old-fashioned vertical arcade. No shooting, no power-ups, nothing to unlock: you climb, you flatten, and you keep the chain alive. Every stomp inside the combo window is worth more than the last, and one fall resets it — your score isn't what you did, it's what you didn't interrupt. Above the tenth floor the building changes colour and character. Four districts, from the orange sunset of the lower floors to the blinding light at the top, where two bosses are waiting and neither of them steps aside. • 48 floors generated fresh every run, never the same twice • Six minutes to reach the top, and an alarm clock that hands you another thirty seconds • Four difficulty levels, changing the speed of the world, the rain and where you resume • Two characters, Pep and Ada: same height, same jump • The daily run: the same building for everyone, its own record, always on hard • Keyboard, controller, remote or on-screen controls • No ads, no in-app purchases, no account, no connection On Mac, iPhone, iPad and Apple TV: same game, controls that fit the device. On Apple TV the Siri Remote is supported, but a controller is strongly recommended: it makes the experience decidedly better. Flatten Frenzy descends from Squish'em (Sirius Software, 1983): same idea, same cruelty, half a century of screens in between.