Drop N Knit vs Block Math

Tap a box. Nine spools of yarn burst out, hit the spinning loop, and start circling. The moment a spool passes its color in the knitting below, it grabs the thread and winds itself away — stitch by stitch, gone. That's the original wind-to-clear mechanic at the heart of Drop N Knit — not about dropping things into containers, but about reading a moving loop and finishing a piece of knitting one clean color at a time. The catch? The loop never stops and only holds thirty spools. Every box you open is a promise of nine. Plan your opening, watch what the knitting asks for next, and keep the yarn flowing — or watch it all tangle. As you go, the boards get cleverer: linked boxes that pop as a pair, mystery boxes hiding their color, crates that keep spitting out new boxes, and secret rows in the knitting that reveal themselves mid-game. Handmade levels, every one. No WiFi needed. No waiting. Open a box and see where the yarn takes you.

Block Math is a number puzzle where the blocks add up. Drag a numbered piece onto the board — onto empty cells or right on top of other numbers — and the values are added together. Hit exactly 10 and the cell clears. The rule takes a minute to learn. Making every move count takes thinking. How it plays - Three pieces wait below the 8×8 board. Drag one into place. - Where a piece lands on a number, the values add up: a 4 on a 3 makes 7. - A move is allowed only if no cell goes over 10. - Any cell that reaches exactly 10 disappears. - Place all three pieces and a new set arrives. - The game ends when none of your pieces fits anywhere. More ways to score - Three or more equal numbers side by side disappear too. Diagonals don't count. - Clear several tens at once and each extra ten is worth double the one before. - Every number right next to a cleared cell grows by 1. If that makes a new 10 or a new group, it clears as well — one move can set off a whole chain reaction. One endless game, one record to beat There are no levels and nothing to unlock. Every game starts on a fresh board, and the goal is simple: score more than last time. The home screen keeps your record and shows games played and average score for the last 7 days, the last 30 days and all time. Play at your own pace - No timer. Think over every move as long as you like. - A short interactive tutorial walks you through your first moves, and "How to play" has live demonstrations of every rule. - Holding a piece over a spot where it doesn't fit? After a few seconds the board outlines a place where it does. - An unfinished game is saved automatically and waits for you. - Plays offline. Lives Starting a new game costs one life. You have up to 10, and one comes back every hour, even while the app is closed. Continuing a saved game is free. If you like number puzzles, math puzzles, block puzzles or quiet brain games for a short break, Block Math will feel right at home. Developer contact: quintetsoft@gmail.com