Almost Unsolvable

Name: Almost Unsolvable
Rating: 5 (1 reviews)
Author: Iulai Baichurin

Almost unsolvable puzzle game

Free · Designed for iPad

1 Rating
Ages

4+
Years
Category

Puzzle
Developer

Iulai Baichurin
Language

EN
+ 3 More
Size

2
MB

The player's task in the game "Almost Unsolvable" is to turn over all the tiles on the screen so that they become blue. To watch the demo video, click on the icon in the upper right corner. When you click on any tile, it and all its nearest neighbors flip and change color. To shuffle the tiles randomly, click on the third button from the left. You can also shuffle the tiles by repeatedly clicking on the center button or simply by randomly tapping on the tiles. Once the tiles are shuffled, try to return them to their original state. By clicking on the third button from the right, you can restart the game. The plus and minus buttons change the size of the playing field. When the field size is changed, it returns to its original state. If you press the right button once, the tiles will show their serial numbers. Pressing the same button again will show circles on the buttons that you need to press to win. Pressing the button a third time will remove all information from the tiles. To close this page, click on the cross in the upper left corner.

Ratings & Reviews

5.0

out of 5

1 Ratings

I can't believe how accessible this game is with Voiceover!
02/25/2025

Angela_KM4FCF
As a Voiceover user, I was pleasantly surprised to find that this game works VERY WELL with it! The color of each tile is clearly spoken, such as, "Blue circle," or, "Red circle." Blind and visually impaired players should use the finger drag and split tap gestures to play this game; that way, they can visualize the game board just as well as a sighted person would! Furthermore, a blind person could play this game with a sighted friend by first turning Voiceover off and asking the sighted friend to tap on one or more tiles. Then, when that person's finished, the blind person can turn Voiceover back on, and, using the finger drag and split tap gestures, try to solve the puzzle that their friend created. I recommend that blind and visually impaired players have NO information (such as the number of the tile) displayed, because, since they're dragging their finger across the screen, they'll be able to visualize the row and column of each tile, as well as hear the color of each tile. GREAT GAME! VERY ACCESSIBLE WITH VOICEOVER!
I can't believe how accessible this game is with Voiceover!
02/25/2025

Angela_KM4FCF

As a Voiceover user, I was pleasantly surprised to find that this game works VERY WELL with it! The color of each tile is clearly spoken, such as, "Blue circle," or, "Red circle." Blind and visually impaired players should use the finger drag and split tap gestures to play this game; that way, they can visualize the game board just as well as a sighted person would! Furthermore, a blind person could play this game with a sighted friend by first turning Voiceover off and asking the sighted friend to tap on one or more tiles. Then, when that person's finished, the blind person can turn Voiceover back on, and, using the finger drag and split tap gestures, try to solve the puzzle that their friend created. I recommend that blind and visually impaired players have NO information (such as the number of the tile) displayed, because, since they're dragging their finger across the screen, they'll be able to visualize the row and column of each tile, as well as hear the color of each tile. GREAT GAME! VERY ACCESSIBLE WITH VOICEOVER!