Bizzo Casino is a puzzle about running a very small juice works. Every working day brings three contracts, and every contract asks for a number of litres of one particular juice. You have a crate of lemons, limes, oranges, grapefruit and bergamot, and a fixed number of draws to fill all three.
Press your finger on a fruit and drag across its neighbours without lifting. Any touching fruit of the same kind can join the line, diagonals included, so a good chain wanders across the whole crate instead of sitting in a neat row. Drag back over the previous fruit to undo a wrong turn. Lift your finger and the line goes into the press.
Only the fruit in your chain counts, and only towards the matching contract. That is what makes the game a planning problem rather than a matching one. There is usually a big chain sitting in front of you, and it is usually the wrong colour. Taking the shorter line that actually fills a contract is the harder and better move.
A chain of five or more leaves a golden fruit behind. Include a golden fruit in a later chain and the whole press is doubled, so it is worth building one deliberately and then building the line that uses it.
Days get harder. The contracts grow, the shift gets only slightly longer, and from day four a fifth kind of fruit joins the crate, which thins out every colour and makes long chains much rarer.
The ledger keeps two pages: your records, from your first delivery to your longest line and your five thousandth litre, and a trade board that lists your best single day next to the other works in the valley.
Everything is stored on this device only, and one button in the settings clears it all.
No purchases, no adverts, no timers. Portrait, one hand, fully offline.
Draw long lines through the citrus crate and press the day's juice contracts.