ArtPiece - Sliding Art Puzzle

formerry

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About this game

ArtPiece turns 102 real masterpieces from The Metropolitan Museum of Art into sliding puzzles you solve against the clock.

Every painting is a genuine public domain work, shown at full quality. Van Gogh, Vermeer, Degas, Cezanne, Rembrandt, Hokusai, Renoir, Manet, El Greco, Goya and 21 other artists are here, from the Great Wave to Irises to Madame X.

WHAT MAKES IT DIFFERENT

Choose how hard it gets. The same painting can be played at 3x3 for a few relaxed minutes, or at 10x10, where 99 pieces turn a familiar image into a real test. Six sizes in all, so a work you have already finished still has somewhere to go.

Your time is the score. Finishing is only the start. The seconds you take are recorded on a worldwide board kept separately for every painting and every difficulty, so a 5x5 record and a 10x10 record are two different mountains to climb. Claim a nickname that nobody else in the world can take, then go and defend it.

Your own photos become puzzles. Pick any picture from your gallery, choose a grid, and it becomes a board with the same rules. Photos stay in the app, so a face, a pet or a holiday shot can be replayed at a harder size later. Your best time on each one is kept alongside the paintings.

Big boards do not have to be finished in one sitting. A 99 piece board can be put down and picked up exactly where it was, with the clock counting only the time you actually spent playing.

FEATURES

- 102 masterpieces from 31 artists, all public domain from The Met Open Access
- Difficulty from 3x3 up to 10x10, chosen by you on every work
- Worldwide time ranking for each painting and each difficulty
- Globally unique nicknames, first to register keeps it
- Turn your own photos into puzzles and keep them to replay
- Browse by artist, or by a ranking of the most renowned works
- Search any painting or artist by name
- A new featured painting every day
- Personal best times kept for every work and every size

HOW PEOPLE PLAY

Some open the featured painting of the day, take the suggested difficulty and try to beat their own record. Some pick one favorite work and grind the same 10x10 board until the top of the table is theirs. Some skip the gallery entirely and turn their camera roll into a private collection of puzzles.

There is no scoring gimmick, no lives, and no timer that punishes you for thinking. There is a painting, a number of pieces you chose yourself, and a clock.

Pick a masterpiece and see how fast you can put it back together.

What’s new

First