PutNumber vs Proelium

PutNumber is a fun puzzle game you can play at your own pace! Use your finger to slide the number blocks aligned below, and put them on any space on the board you'd like. You'll need to skillfully group and erase blocks, taking care to place them in a way that doesn't make the board fill up. ■ How to play ■ ・ Blocks are erased when you gather more blocks than the number written on the block. ・ Turn the blocks at the bottom around by tapping them. ・ Earn a higher score by erasing multiple numbers at once! (NUMBER LINK) ・ If you get a high score, you can use the C button to erase the selected numbers. First, try playing at the nice and slow pace of ENDLESS Mode. For people who want to enjoy the game for a shorter time or want a more intense play experience, we recommend TIMED Mode. Beginning with version 3, a new mode CURSOR Mode has been added. A completely free game app, PutNumber is popular for its reputation as a brain teaser that gives your mind a workout. Since you can play at your leisure, it's perfect for killing time whether commuting or simply waiting. It's super interesting, so please give it a try! ■ Production ■ AOTAKA STUDIO Game Planning and Programming: TOKUDA TAKASHI Game Graphic Design: TOKUDA AOI

The most minimalist strategy game (with the permission of go). Proelium is a turn-based tactical game inspired by classic board games like checkers, go, and mainly the almost forgotten latrones, played in the Roman Empire. A minimalist gameplay system with very few rules to memorize, yet it offers depth and room to develop your own play style. Arrange your pieces, block your opponent’s pieces, and eliminate them to claim victory. Challenge a friend on the same device (the iPad version is optimal for this mode, but it’s also avalaible on iPhone), play against a friend or stranger over the Internet, or try to defeat the AI at three different difficulty levels. In Proelium, there’s only one type of piece, and it can perform only two actions: move and attack. The key is to position your pieces to flank the enemy from at least two sides, blocking them (while avoiding the same fate). Only blocked pieces can be attacked and removed. The interplay of blocks and counterblocks makes Proelium a game of emergent complexity ―easy to learn, but challenging to master. The rules of Proelium symbolize, in an abstact way, the combat between phalanxes in ancient Greece. The result is a dynamic reminiscent of hoplite warfare ―fundamentally positional and defensive.