Tomb Architect vs Spark Leap

You are the architect. You are also the intruder. Tomb Architect gives you a plot of desert and lets you carve whatever you like into it — corridors, halls, stairwells, tunnels, a sarcophagus, a treasury, a room that appears on no drawing. Then it does the thing no building game does: it puts you inside your own plan and asks whether you can get back out. If your tomb is easy, that is your fault. The rating says so. WHAT YOU DO • Break ground on a gridless desert plot — rooms go anywhere, and the plan links them with ancient architectural lines on its own • Raise ten kinds of chamber, from a plain corridor to an eye chamber, each rising out of the sand as you place it • Arm six mechanical traps: a falling capstone, a pressure floor that starts a chain, a rotating chamber, a sand shaft, a hidden blade, a door carved to lead nowhere • Assemble the machinery yourself in the Mechanism Engineer — lever, gear, chain, counterweight, gate — and watch it run inside a cutaway of the wall • Set four kinds of riddle and play every one of them: steer a sunbeam through mirrors, chain hieroglyphs in the order the wall demands, throw a shadow onto a carving, route water through ancient sluices • Enter the tomb. The camera drops through the sand and you walk the plan by hand, torch first • Survive Escape mode, where the tomb wakes on a clock: systems open, routes shift, doors drop, and the dunes start coming in • Listen for the hollow rooms — some chambers are only found by sound, light, or shadow • Watch the Time Shift turn your work from new to ancient to ruin to almost entirely buried • Take a verdict on seven axes — Complexity, Exploration, Puzzle Quality, Trap Design, Navigation, Secrets, Difficulty — and a rating from one to five scarabs • Replay your own descent as a glowing route line and see exactly where you gave yourself away • Recover relics into an underground museum you walk through, where every object turns, zooms, and comes apart in your hands • Take a new commission every day, carved on a stone tablet: twelve chambers only, three false paths, a route that turns on a light riddle HOW IT FEELS No tab bar, no lists, no flat menus. The main screen is one enormous tomb floating over the desert that you turn with your finger, and its parts are the way in. Screens do not appear — the interface crumbles into sand, a stone wall collapses in front of you, hieroglyphs light and join into a portal, a shadow crosses and leaves you somewhere else, or the camera simply dives underground with the sand rushing past. EVERYTHING IS YOURS AND LOCAL Every plan, relic, rating and setting is stored on your device. No account, no sign-in, no servers, no ads, no analytics, no AI. Play it on a plane. Sigils are earned by delving. Nothing costs real money, and every chamber, trap and riddle in the game is reachable by playing it. Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

A discharge starts at the socket with zero charge. Every step, it looks for the nearest unburned conductor inside its reach and leaps there — and then that coin burns away, so the next step is measured on a board that just changed. You never draw the route. You place coins, change the geometry, and the route works itself out. Your job is to arrange the tray so the arc lights every fruit coin, builds the charge the vault asks for, and finally leaps into the vault capacitor. • 100 hand-shaped levels across five substations, each with its own twist to the machine — generous reach and nothing else in Copper Yard, compulsory fruit and charge quotas in Fruit Line, short reach and superconductors in Storm Deck, queue-jumping lightning rods and paired twin coins in Rod Field, and a cruel 6×6 plate with a one-coin tray in The Vault • Every level is verified by a built-in solver before it is handed to you, so an unsolvable puzzle cannot exist — and Par, the second star, is the smallest winning arrangement that solver could find • Ties between equally distant conductors always break clockwise from North, so the same arrangement produces the same arc on every device, every time • A kit of four tools on every plate, refilled for every level and never sold: Probe traces the first leaps, Dry Run walks the whole route as a ghost without burning anything, Spare Coin adds a coin at the cost of the third star, Snuffer lifts a bolted coin off the board • No shop, no currency to hoard, no daily chores — just the puzzles, in order, whenever you feel like them • Coin and arc finishes unlocked with stars alone — never money, never chance • No lives, no failure state: if the arc gutters out, everything snaps back and you simply try again • Ten badges, a full log book, colourblind marks and a slow-arc mode for reading a route step by step • Completely offline. No ads, no in-app purchases, no accounts, no data collection The Surge bar at the top is a bonus and never a threat — beat it for extra sparks, miss it and the bar just goes dark while you keep thinking. This is a game about working it out, not about hurrying. Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/