Pink Bliss is a bubble shooter played entirely in shades of violet, orchid and rose. A wall of bubbles hangs above you and a single cannon sits at the bottom of the screen. Drag anywhere on the board to aim, watch the guide line trace where the shot will go, and let go to fire.

Three or more touching bubbles of the same colour burst on contact. That much is familiar. What turns a good shot into a great one is everything hanging underneath. Bubbles are only safe while something connects them to the ceiling, so when a burst cuts a chunk of the wall free, the whole cluster below it falls away and scores as well. Learning to shoot at the supports rather than at the biggest group is where the game opens up.

The side walls are live. A shot fired at an angle bounces off them, and the guide line shows the bounce before you commit, which makes tucked away corners and the gaps behind an overhang reachable. Every shot has a loaded bubble and a spare waiting beside the cannon, and you can swap between them at any time before firing.

The pressure comes from above. Miss too many times in a row and the ceiling pushes down, adding a fresh row of bubbles and bringing the wall closer to the line above the cannon. Reach that line and the level is over. Clear the board completely and you move on.

Levels build steadily. Early boards use three colours and a handful of rows, and give you plenty of misses before the ceiling moves. Later boards fill with six colours and drop faster, so shots have to be planned rather than sprayed.

Ten achievements track your run, from your first cleared board to a single shot that bursts six bubbles at once, and a local leaderboard puts your best score alongside nine other players.

Portrait only, fully offline, no purchases of any kind and no advertising. Settings contain a single option to clear your saved data.