Art of Fauna: Cozy Puzzles

Name: Art of Fauna: Cozy Puzzles
Rating: 4.9 (5106 reviews)
Author: Klemens Strasser

Relaxing Animal Jigsaws

Free · In‑App Purchases · Designed for iPad

5.1K Ratings
Age Rating

9+
Years
Category

Puzzle
Developer

Klemens Strasser
Language

EN
+ 5 More
Size

2
GB

* App Store Award Winner 2025 (Cultural Impact) * Apple Design Award Winner 2025 (Inclusivity) * Apple Design Award Finalist 2025 (Social Impact) * Over 300.000+ downloads worldwide Discover the wonders of nature with "Art of Fauna", a beautiful puzzle game! Each artwork is paired with a fascinating description about the animal it depicts, allowing you to choose your path: relax and piece together stunning vintage drawings, or challenge yourself by reconstructing the text and learn about these magnificent animals. THE ART Immerse yourself in a curated collection of natural history masterpieces from the 18th and 19th centuries. These stunning wildlife illustrations, crafted by renowned artists like John James Audubon and John Gould, were originally created for scientific publications, perfectly capturing the marriage of artistry and natural science of their era. GIVING BACK We believe in protecting the magnificent animals that inspired these artworks. That's why a portion of every purchase supports selected wildlife conservation organisations, helping to preserve endangered species and their habitats for future generations. ACCESSIBLE FOR EVERYONE Art of Fauna was designed to be truly accessible to everyone. The unique puzzle approach that lets you choose between picture and text puzzle, paired with makes it playable regardless of visual or cognitive impairments. Additional accessibility options include: - Simplified texts for better comprehension - Dyslexia-friendly fonts - Customizable color schemes - Content filters that let you hide specific animals that might cause discomfort - Support for VoiceOver, VoiceControl and Switch Control CONTENTS The game includes 110 puzzles from 5 different biomes, plus 50 bonus puzzles. The first 10 are free for everyone, the rest can be purchased via in-app purchase.

Ratings & Reviews

4.9

out of 5

5.1K Ratings

Editors’ Choice

Reassemble the works of artists like John James Audubon and rearrange fragmented text in this informative puzzler.
Calming, educational w/ optional challenge & customizing, tho possible to cheese your way to victory
05/16/2025

milalinka
The accessibility and customization is astounding (whether for necessity or just preference) including anywhere from difficulty to color to even fonts—and not all are just presets. You could take the calming atmosphere and make it simply chaotic if you'd like. 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗼𝗻𝗲 𝘁𝗵𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝘄𝗲'𝗿𝗲 𝗺𝗶𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗵𝗲𝗿 𝗶𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗮𝗯𝗶𝗹𝗶𝘁𝘆 𝘁𝗼 𝘀𝘄𝗶𝘁𝗰𝗵 𝘂𝗻𝗶𝘁𝘀 (𝗶𝗺𝗽𝗲𝗿𝗶𝗮𝗹, 𝗺𝗲𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗰, 𝗨𝗦). Learning about our very real and just as magical world is sorely needed in the gaming atmosphere where fantasy creatures often dominate. Your encouraged to look through all the customizations by offering easter eggs throughout the settings menus that'll unlock more puzzles, a one time fairly reasonably priced purchase will get you all the puzzles available, with easter egg and the 5 intro puzzles being for free, and 20% of the proceeds going to charity. Credits and sources are also provided, all freely explorable and available to the user as well.Another gripe I have is that if you really wanted to, you could just randomly move about pieces and chance will have you locking together quite a bit of them, you can almost complete a puzzle by just fiddling with the screen. Maybe if there was some kind of double tap to fully set a piece or a timer that indicates when the user has moved pieces around too quickly to stop the auto matching. An option for something like these somewhere in the settings to aid in the challenge for those who want it would be useful.More content is in the works and I'm here for it!
Calming, educational w/ optional challenge & customizing, tho possible to cheese your way to victory
05/16/2025

milalinka

The accessibility and customization is astounding (whether for necessity or just preference) including anywhere from difficulty to color to even fonts—and not all are just presets. You could take the calming atmosphere and make it simply chaotic if you'd like. 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗼𝗻𝗲 𝘁𝗵𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝘄𝗲'𝗿𝗲 𝗺𝗶𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗵𝗲𝗿 𝗶𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗮𝗯𝗶𝗹𝗶𝘁𝘆 𝘁𝗼 𝘀𝘄𝗶𝘁𝗰𝗵 𝘂𝗻𝗶𝘁𝘀 (𝗶𝗺𝗽𝗲𝗿𝗶𝗮𝗹, 𝗺𝗲𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗰, 𝗨𝗦). Learning about our very real and just as magical world is sorely needed in the gaming atmosphere where fantasy creatures often dominate. Your encouraged to look through all the customizations by offering easter eggs throughout the settings menus that'll unlock more puzzles, a one time fairly reasonably priced purchase will get you all the puzzles available, with easter egg and the 5 intro puzzles being for free, and 20% of the proceeds going to charity. Credits and sources are also provided, all freely explorable and available to the user as well.Another gripe I have is that if you really wanted to, you could just randomly move about pieces and chance will have you locking together quite a bit of them, you can almost complete a puzzle by just fiddling with the screen. Maybe if there was some kind of double tap to fully set a piece or a timer that indicates when the user has moved pieces around too quickly to stop the auto matching. An option for something like these somewhere in the settings to aid in the challenge for those who want it would be useful.More content is in the works and I'm here for it!
Extremely Relaxing
Jan 14

HarleyFultz
Lately, I have been having a hard time concentrating on anything due to headaches that are never ending. I was looking on the App Store, trying to find something I could easily do to keep myself busy that was accessible, easy, educational, and mostly free. Because I’m visually impaired I was thrilled when I saw this under the accessibility category, and even more thrilled when I downloaded and opened the app and found that the developer was true to their word. I’ve seen a lot of apps that fall under the accessible category and when I open them, they’re either not accessible or their extremely hard to use. Some of them just freeze up on me, but not this. I absolutely love it and I could do this for hours and never get bored of it. I believe this was definitely worth paying $10 for unlimited access

Developer Response
This is one of my all time favourite reviews, thank you so much for taking the time and writing it! Means a lot! ♥️
Extremely Relaxing
Jan 14

HarleyFultz

Lately, I have been having a hard time concentrating on anything due to headaches that are never ending. I was looking on the App Store, trying to find something I could easily do to keep myself busy that was accessible, easy, educational, and mostly free. Because I’m visually impaired I was thrilled when I saw this under the accessibility category, and even more thrilled when I downloaded and opened the app and found that the developer was true to their word. I’ve seen a lot of apps that fall under the accessible category and when I open them, they’re either not accessible or their extremely hard to use. Some of them just freeze up on me, but not this. I absolutely love it and I could do this for hours and never get bored of it. I believe this was definitely worth paying $10 for unlimited access
Developer Response Jan 17
This is one of my all time favourite reviews, thank you so much for taking the time and writing it! Means a lot! ♥️
Beautiful Brushes, Bogus Beasts: My Kongamato Complaint
May 24

DDilli
“Stunning visuals and buttery-smooth interactions – this app is a genuine delight for anyone who loves painting their way through the animal kingdom. The artwork pops, the puzzles are clever, and I’ve lost more hours than I care to admit making digital masterpieces of majestic beasts.”“However… I have to file a formal complaint with the Fauna Police. While I’m happily painting realistic elephants and coral reef fish, I suddenly run into a ‘creature’ that looks suspiciously like it flew straight out of a Zambian campfire story. Yes, I’m looking at you, Kongamato – proud breaker of boats and breaker of my educational dreams.If the goal is to teach users about real animal species and their habitats, sneaking in folklore cryptids feels like discovering a unicorn in the African savanna section. One minute I’m learning about actual biodiversity, the next I’m painting what is essentially a pterosaur cosplaying as a swamp monster. It’s like going to a science museum only to find Bigfoot doing interpretive dance in the mammal exhibit.Please keep the mythical beasts in the fantasy apps and let this beautiful tool stay grounded in reality. My inner biology nerd (and apparently my inner cryptozoology skeptic) would greatly appreciate it. Otherwise, fantastic work – just minus one star for the fictional fauna infiltration. 🦇”Thank you!

Developer Response
Hi!Well, this is a bit of what I feared when introducing the Cryptozoology package. There are three puzzles, the Kongamato is the less obvious one, but the Jackalope and Nessie are a bit more on the nose.These puzzles were added earlier this year as an April Fools joke. I had a bit of marketing around it, pretending these were real creatures, but then revealed in the app on April 2nd that they were in fact fictional, cryptozoological beings. You'll still get that message after finishing the Nessie puzzle.Now, my biggest mistake here was that I haven't yet updated the texts to make it immediately clear that the Kongamato and the rest are fictional creatures. The puzzle set itself also needs a proper description explaining what cryptozoology is and why this package exists. That's on me, and I'll be fixing it.That said, I do believe there's real value in keeping these puzzles, and not just because people found them entertaining. Understanding that certain creatures don't exist is part of understanding the natural world. And they are still deeply rooted in certain cultures and imageries, that people might think they are real creatures. After seeing its drawing, a friend of mine actually thought the Jackalope was an extinct mammal from the age of dinosaurs. So teaching people about these creatures and making it clear that they don’t exist can be helpful. But for that to work, the app has to be upfront about it, and right now it isn't. So I'll be updating the descriptions to make the context clear from the start.Thank you for the kind words and the thoughtful and the feedback, it's really helpful. And in case you still disagree with my point here, please just reach out via email and we can discuss this further!Cheers,Klemens
Beautiful Brushes, Bogus Beasts: My Kongamato Complaint
May 24

DDilli

“Stunning visuals and buttery-smooth interactions – this app is a genuine delight for anyone who loves painting their way through the animal kingdom. The artwork pops, the puzzles are clever, and I’ve lost more hours than I care to admit making digital masterpieces of majestic beasts.”“However… I have to file a formal complaint with the Fauna Police. While I’m happily painting realistic elephants and coral reef fish, I suddenly run into a ‘creature’ that looks suspiciously like it flew straight out of a Zambian campfire story. Yes, I’m looking at you, Kongamato – proud breaker of boats and breaker of my educational dreams.If the goal is to teach users about real animal species and their habitats, sneaking in folklore cryptids feels like discovering a unicorn in the African savanna section. One minute I’m learning about actual biodiversity, the next I’m painting what is essentially a pterosaur cosplaying as a swamp monster. It’s like going to a science museum only to find Bigfoot doing interpretive dance in the mammal exhibit.Please keep the mythical beasts in the fantasy apps and let this beautiful tool stay grounded in reality. My inner biology nerd (and apparently my inner cryptozoology skeptic) would greatly appreciate it. Otherwise, fantastic work – just minus one star for the fictional fauna infiltration. 🦇”Thank you!
Developer Response May 26
Hi!Well, this is a bit of what I feared when introducing the Cryptozoology package. There are three puzzles, the Kongamato is the less obvious one, but the Jackalope and Nessie are a bit more on the nose.These puzzles were added earlier this year as an April Fools joke. I had a bit of marketing around it, pretending these were real creatures, but then revealed in the app on April 2nd that they were in fact fictional, cryptozoological beings. You'll still get that message after finishing the Nessie puzzle.Now, my biggest mistake here was that I haven't yet updated the texts to make it immediately clear that the Kongamato and the rest are fictional creatures. The puzzle set itself also needs a proper description explaining what cryptozoology is and why this package exists. That's on me, and I'll be fixing it.That said, I do believe there's real value in keeping these puzzles, and not just because people found them entertaining. Understanding that certain creatures don't exist is part of understanding the natural world. And they are still deeply rooted in certain cultures and imageries, that people might think they are real creatures. After seeing its drawing, a friend of mine actually thought the Jackalope was an extinct mammal from the age of dinosaurs. So teaching people about these creatures and making it clear that they don’t exist can be helpful. But for that to work, the app has to be upfront about it, and right now it isn't. So I'll be updating the descriptions to make the context clear from the start.Thank you for the kind words and the thoughtful and the feedback, it's really helpful. And in case you still disagree with my point here, please just reach out via email and we can discuss this further!Cheers,Klemens

It's Global Accessibility Awareness Day! To mark the occasion, I've significantly improved support for larger font sizes when reading additional information after solving a puzzle.

Version 1.22 May 21

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Supported Features
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Information

Seller: Klemens Strasser
Size: 2 GB
Category: Puzzle
Compatibility: Requires iOS 18.0 or later.

iPhone
Requires iOS 18.0 or later.

iPad
Requires iPadOS 18.0 or later.

Mac
Requires macOS 15.0 or later and a Mac with Apple M1 chip or later.

Apple Vision
Requires visionOS 2.0 or later.
Languages: English and 5 more

English, French, German, Japanese, Korean, Spanish
Age Rating: 9+

9+

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Infrequent
Cartoon or Fantasy Violence
In-App Purchases: Yes

Bundle of 5 Packs: 100 Puzzles $9.99

Okavango Delta $2.99

Big Sur $2.99

Scandinavian Taiga $2.99

Amazon Rainforest $2.99

Eastern Australian Forests $2.99

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Copyright: © Klemens Strasser, 2026

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