StreakWiki installs every title in this catalogue, plays it well past the tutorial and writes down what the first hours actually feel like — the core mechanic, how fast difficulty climbs, and how long a single session runs.
Seven titles on file · Ratings shown exactly as Google Play shows them
Every icon, screenshot and rating here is taken from the game’s own Google Play listing.
No account, no download button on our side, no waiting. The catalogue is a reading list, and the last step always happens on Google Play.
Seven titles, each with its developer, its Google Play rating, the number of ratings behind it and the tags the desk files it under. Nothing sits behind a sign-up wall.
Each entry says what the game asks of you: the mechanic you repeat, how steeply the difficulty climbs, whether sessions run two minutes or twenty, and who the pace suits.
The link takes you straight to the game on Google Play, where you can read the current listing and install it. StreakWiki never hosts or distributes game files.
Ratings and rating counts are copied from Google Play on the day of the last update. The written notes are ours, based on playing each game rather than reading its store page.
A long-running fruit match-3 board: swap neighbouring pieces to clear jam, crates and fruit targets before the moves run out. The first hundred stages stay gentle, then blockers start stacking and you have to plan two swaps ahead. Boards are short by design — most take a couple of minutes.
The same match-3 grid wrapped in soft pastel art and a slow, quiet soundtrack. Objectives rotate constantly: clear the jelly layer, drop fruit to the bottom row, or hit a target inside a set number of moves. It is the calmest title on file and the one players rate highest here.
Instead of swapping tiles you draw a line through three or more jelly characters, so a board feels like plotting a route rather than shuffling pieces. Stages arrive with either a move limit or a timer, and the step up in difficulty lands early, around the first dozen levels. Loud, chunky artwork and very short rounds.
A tile-match puzzle rather than a swapping one: you lift sweets off a stacked pile into a seven-slot tray and they disappear three at a time. The skill is reading which tiles are buried and keeping the tray from filling up. Boards are hand-arranged into shapes, so later levels reward patience far more than speed.
The busier sibling of Jelly Drops from the same studio: faster boards, brighter fruit and chain reactions that can clear half a grid from one tap. Objectives repeat more than they should, but the early levels move quickly and the boosters arrive often. A reasonable five-minute game for a queue or a commute.
The outlier of the catalogue: a strict logic puzzle with no timer, no lives and no boosters. You slide coloured jellies sideways, gravity pulls them down and matching colours merge — and every level has exactly one solution. The presentation is deliberately plain, and a single stage can hold you up for days.
A dessert-themed match-3 with a steady supply of power-ups and new board layouts every few stages. It plays the genre straight, but the pacing is well judged: objectives are legible, boards never get visually noisy, and nothing hurries you. After Juice cube it has the largest player base in this catalogue.
Quoted word for word from the public review sections of the listings in our catalogue. We choose which ones to show; we never edit what they say.
Reminds me of my much loved game, Jelly Splash. Now unfortunately no longer working. This is very similar and seems to be good fun. Not got very far, as yet but there is some challenge in the game. Good fun!
Lesley Nicholson
Unbelievably deep and challenging. A truly hardcore puzzle game. Don't let the barebones presentation fool you, these are some of the best puzzles I've seen
Hugo Lee
this game is so much fun, and I love the Graphics! Everything is so colorful and bright. And the game makes you think strategy. thank you.
Nanci Phillips
Easy at first, naturally, but soon becomes challenging +++
Julia Merrick
The catalogue is free to read and the desk stays online through two things: advertising placements from game publishers and the optional Plus membership. Here is exactly where the line sits.
Every entry, rating and screenshot is free to read with no account. Plus adds longer working notes for readers who want them; it never closes an entry that was already published.
Some entries are promoted by publishers as advertising and part of the outbound links to Google Play are commercial. Alongside that, readers on the Plus membership pay A$4.90 per month or A$39 per year. Together those two things support the running of this site.
Rating figures come straight from Google Play, and the written notes come from playing the game. Neither a promotion nor the Plus membership changes a single figure: a promoted entry is described the same way as any other, including the parts we did not enjoy.
StreakWiki is not affiliated with Google LLC or with any developer listed here, and no studio gets to approve a description before it goes up.
The catalogue, the ratings and every write-up stay open to everyone, exactly as they are today. Plus is the one paid part of StreakWiki: an optional membership for readers who want the desk’s full working notes and a weekly digest.
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Everything the desk publishes, open to anyone who opens the page.
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For readers who want the whole notebook behind an entry, not just the summary.
Plus seats open in stages. Join the list and we’ll confirm your seat by e-mail — nothing is charged until a seat is confirmed. You can leave at any time, and the Terms of Use set out how billing and cancellation work.
The catalogue is. Every entry, every screenshot and every quote on StreakWiki is open to read with no account and nothing to pay, and the games we describe are free to download from Google Play. The one paid part is Plus, an optional membership at A$4.90 per month or A$39 per year that adds the extended breakdowns and the weekly digest.
We install a title from Google Play, play it past the tutorial and through the first stretch of levels, then write a short description of the mechanic, the pace and the difficulty curve. Ratings and rating counts are copied from the store listing as they stand. Advertising placements and Plus memberships support the site, and neither of them changes what an entry says.
Plus adds the extended breakdown of every entry — the detailed notes on mechanics, pace and difficulty — plus early access to new ones, a weekly e-mail digest and the archive of past digests. It costs A$4.90 per month or A$39 per year. Seats open in stages, so joining the list is a request rather than an instant start: nothing is charged until we confirm your seat by e-mail. You can cancel from the link at the bottom of any digest or by writing to the desk, and access stays open until the end of the period already paid for.
No. StreakWiki holds no game files of any kind. Every link in the catalogue opens the official listing on Google Play, and the install happens there under Google’s terms.
They are. Each quote is taken word for word from a public Google Play review of the game named underneath it, together with the author name and the number of stars that person gave. Nothing is rewritten or trimmed for effect.
Roughly four times a month. Ratings are re-checked against Google Play, entries are rewritten when an update changes how a game plays, and titles that stop being maintained are removed.
A short note whenever a title joins the catalogue or an existing entry is rewritten after a major game update. Nothing else.
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StreakWiki started in Australia as a shared list of casual puzzle games worth keeping on a phone. Three of us kept sending each other the same question — is this one any good after level fifty, or does it fall apart? — so we turned the list into a site and set one rule: nobody writes about a title they have not installed and played.
The brief is deliberately narrow. We cover free puzzle games on Google Play: match-3 boards, tile-match trays and logic puzzles. That is it. A narrow brief means we can play each title long enough to say something useful about its pace and its difficulty curve, instead of paraphrasing a store description.
Everything factual on an entry — the rating, the number of ratings, the developer name — comes from the game’s Google Play listing and is re-checked when the catalogue is updated. Everything else is opinion, and we would rather you disagree with it than never see it.
Corrections, a rating that no longer matches the store, or a puzzle game you think belongs here — write to the desk and a person will answer.