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Clear lines by strategically placing puzzle blocks
Tile Fit is a grid-based placement game. You are given blocks of various shapes and must fit them onto a 9x9 board to complete full rows or columns, which then clear and award points.
The game ends if you run out of space for any of your current pieces. Higher scores are achieved through "Combos" (clearing lines with consecutive pieces) and "Multi-clears" (clearing multiple lines at once).
Drag shapes from the bottom tray onto the 9x9 grid. When you fill an entire row, column, or one of the outlined 3x3 squares, those tiles are cleared from the board and you earn points.
Placement is permanent until the area is cleared. If you cannot place any of the three current pieces because the board is too full, your game ends. You must place all three pieces in your tray before receiving a new set of three.
Scoring & Combos: Points are awarded for every block placed, with massive bonuses for clearing multiple lines at once. When you clear lines, you build a Combo multiplier! The Combo won't disappear immediately if you don't clear on the next drop—you get a buffer of two non-clearing placements. But if you make a third placement without clearing lines, your Combo chain disappears and resets to zero.
Test environment for Tile Fit.
Think three moves ahead. Since you can see all three pieces in your current tray, plan where all three will go before placing the first one. This prevents situations where you place the first piece well but have nowhere to put the remaining two.
Prioritize clearing over placing. When you have a choice between placing a piece in a safe spot or placing it to trigger a clear, usually choose the clear. Clears free up space and allow for more flexibility as the game progresses.
Learn the piece distribution. Some shapes appear more frequently than others. Small pieces (1x1, 2x1) are common. Large pieces (3x3 square, 5x1 line) are rare. A good strategy is to always leave space for a long 5-tile bar or a 3x3 square.
Work the corners. Building from the center outward leads to messy boards with small, unusable gaps. By focusing on filling corners and edges first, you maintain a more open central area for large or awkward shapes.