$7.99Paint it Back Restore a gallery with pure logic
Fill in grids by deduction to bring 150 lost pixel paintings back to life, one room at a time.
Is Paint it Back worth it?
Paint it Back is worth it if…
- you want calm, untimed puzzles where thinking is the whole challenge
- you are new to nonograms and want a gentle place to learn them
- you already love picross and want 150 puzzles with genuinely creative pictures
- you like a puzzle you can chip away at, in any size, at your own pace
Screenshots
A gallery waiting to be repainted
The paintings are gone, and only your reasoning can bring them back. Finish a painting and it hangs restored; finish a whole theme and its exhibit opens.
The collection runs to 150 paintings across 15 rooms to unlock, and the images themselves are worth the effort. They are inventive, offbeat and often funny, drawn with real care rather than the generic shapes most nonogram games offer. Some are oddly shaped to fit the picture, which keeps the grids from ever feeling like one long grid. It is a gentle bit of framing: you are a restorer, the gallery fills up, and the credits roll once everything is back on the walls.
Puzzles that never ask you to guess
Every puzzle here can be solved with logic alone. No dead ends where you have to pick a square and pray, no punishing mistakes that wipe your progress. If a deduction leads somewhere wrong, undo and redo are always one click away, and the game never corrects your errors for you: what you paint is what you painted.
The difficulty modes shape how you tackle things. Normal, Pro and Master change the grid size, and on bigger paintings you can break a huge grid into smaller sections if you would rather work in pieces. A Helping Hand option highlights rows and columns where progress is possible, a quiet hint for when you are learning the ropes. There is no timer anywhere, so a stubborn 30x40 can take an hour and nobody is counting.

















