$4.99Hexcells Infinite Endless quiet deduction
Clean hex puzzles with no timers and no guessing, plus a generator that keeps handing you fresh ones to solve at your own pace.
Is Hexcells Infinite worth it?
Hexcells Infinite is worth it if…
- you like Minesweeper or Sudoku and want a calmer, hex-shaped take on them
- you want a puzzle habit for quiet moments, one board before bed or on a break
- you enjoy deduction where the answer is always reachable, if you think hard enough
- you want a game that runs out of puzzles approximately never
Screenshots
Puzzles that always have an answer
Each board is a cluster of hexagons, some numbered, some hiding blue cells. The numbers tell you how many blue cells sit in a linked group or along a line, and you mark or clear cells until the whole thing resolves. Every puzzle can be finished with logic alone: no guessing, ever. Sometimes one cell takes a chain of deductions, a maybe here ruling out a possibility there until only one answer is left. When you are stuck, look for the tightest constraints, the spots where two numbers overlap and leave little room. There are no timers and failure is gentle, though mistakes are counted and shape your rating. Thirty-six handcrafted puzzles come with the game, and a random generator serves up endless more in two difficulties, all of them fair.
Can you run out of puzzles?
Can you run out of puzzles?
Not really. Beyond the 36 handcrafted levels there is a random puzzle generator with two difficulty settings, and it builds new boards on demand. Every generated puzzle is solvable by logic alone, so the supply is effectively endless. There is also support for user made puzzles if you want puzzles designed by other people.
Do you need to play the first two games first?
No. There is no story carrying over, and the rules are introduced gently, so this works as a starting point. It is the third game in the series, and it is harder than the earlier ones, so if you want the gentlest possible on-ramp the first game is the place to begin. Coming straight in here is fine too.
Is it actually relaxing, or does it get tense?
It stays calm. There are no timers and nothing punishes you for taking your time, and the clean visuals and soundtrack keep things quiet. The handcrafted puzzles do get genuinely difficult toward the end, so the challenge is real, but it is the focused, head-down kind rather than the heart-pounding kind. Good company for a podcast in the background.
How do you control it?
With the mouse alone. You click hexagons to clear them and use the other button to mark cells, and that is nearly the whole vocabulary. It also works with touch, which makes it a natural fit for a laptop or a tablet on the sofa.
