$4.99Akin
Draw one unbroken line and flip every tile to the same color in Akin, a spare 2D puzzle game with 96 slow Normal puzzles and 96 timed ones. Easy to learn, quietly tricky to route well, and best in short, calm sessions.
Is Akin worth it?
Akin is worth it if…
- you like slow, careful route-planning puzzles
- you like minimalist logic games you can play in short sessions
- you like replaying puzzles to find a neater solution
Screenshots
One line to make them all match
Every board is orange and blue squares, and your only tool is a single continuous stroke. Each tile you cross flips color, so you plan a route that leaves the whole grid akin.
Many puzzles have more than one solution, which keeps it playful: you can experiment with paths instead of hunting one perfect answer. You start simple and unlock harder boards as you go.
Teleports, double tiles, and a clock
Later boards add wrinkles. A Teleport tile jumps your line to another point in the puzzle, and a Double Use tile can be crossed twice when a route needs it.
Normal mode lets you think it through at your own pace. Time mode uses the same kind of flip-it-all puzzles against the clock, so save it for when you want speed with your logic. The look stays plain and quiet throughout.
Good to know before you draw?
Can you play it solo and relaxed?
Yes. It is single-player, casual, and family friendly, with a calm presentation that suits low-pressure play. Pick Normal mode when you want to think without rushing.
How many puzzles are there?
There are 192 in total: 96 in Normal mode and 96 in Time mode. You begin with basic ones and unlock tougher ones as you progress.
Is it fiddly to control?
You draw with the mouse in one stroke, so steady hands help, especially on bigger boards and timed levels. If you slip near the end, there is no undo to save that run.





















![Attempt[42]](https://media.gamood.app/460x/games/b9e11d82-aa9d-486f-9b70-e99bf955556a/header-1782074568.jpg?s=jo4cmLPwQKD0fq2Y&v=2)