Diff Hunt vs Twindow

Explore and conquer this game by finding and discovering the differences between two pictures. Challenge yourself, test your concentration, searching, comparing skills, to find the differences and win. Why you should play this game: - Friendly design - Beautiful and cute drawings - Practice searching, comparing and concentration skills - Relax after stressful working hours - Relaxing music and effects How to play this game: - Find 15 differences between two pictures on each level - There are more than 1000 differences between more than 100 levels - Try to concentrate, compare each small area to find the differences - Use the zoom feature to find the differences more easily Challenge and practice useful skills for yourself with this free game. See how many differences you can find and how many challenges you can overcome.

Two windows onto the same warm little world. Five things are different. Twindow is a find-the-difference game built for people who want to look, not to hurry. A bakery counter at closing time. A greenhouse in soft afternoon light. A harbour street with the boats in. Two scenes, five differences, as long as you like. No timer. No lives. Nothing to buy. You never run out of anything. There is no energy bar to wait on, no coins to collect, and no shop — because there is nothing in this game to sell you. Play one scene or twenty. Every difference is measured before it ships. Each difference is scored for how visible it actually is — colour distance, edge contrast, size, and how busy the surroundings are. Nothing is hidden in a single pixel, and nothing depends on telling two nearly identical colours apart. Colour-only differences must also change in brightness, so they stay findable if you are colour blind. A new scene every day. Everyone gets the same Daily Scene. Keep a streak, and share your result as a small grid that gives nothing away. Works fully offline. On a plane, on the underground, in the garden. No account, no sign-in. Ads appear between scenes and when you ask for a hint — never in the middle of a scene, never over the pictures.