Seven Down

sides of a die always add up to seven, so the number under it is the one you

have to keep in your head.

Three games share that one idea.

PUZZLE — 60 boards, one roll per press. Land on the goal showing the number it

asks for. The shortest route is rarely the obvious one, and every board has a

par worth beating.

ACTION — 120 stages, and the die keeps rolling while you hold a direction.

Crumbling tiles, spikes on a timer, ice that will not let you stop, patrols,

hunters, and three powers to spend on the way through.

MAZE — 60 mazes in the dark, drawn only where you have been. No map, no route,

just the walls you have already touched.

There is a new daily puzzle every day, twelve awards to earn, and it is all

playable offline. Nothing to sign up for.

The Number You Can't See

Roll a die across a board — and the number that counts is the face touching the

ground, the one you can never see. Opposite sides of a die always add up to

seven, so the hidden number is always the one you can work out. Three games are

built on that single rule: 60 puzzle boards, 120 chased action stages, and 60

mazes drawn only where you have already been.

Desktop Controls:

↑ ↓ ← → (Arrow keys) or W A S D: Roll the die. In the action stages the die

keeps rolling for as long as you hold the key.

1: Bridge — lay a crossing over a gap.

2: Guard — blunt the spikes.

3: Shield — survive one hit.

C: Change camera.

V: Overview — pull back and see the whole board.

Spacebar: Skip the countdown.

Esc: Menu.

Mobile Controls:

Drag anywhere: Roll the die in that direction.

Tap a power chip: Use bridge, guard or shield.

Everything else is on screen — there is nothing to memorise.