
TriMerge
If you like games that are both brain-training and satisfying, TriMerge is the challenge for you. It is a unique intellectual game that combines mathematical...
New Games
There are many other games developed under Phrazle, let's try them out
About TriMerge
If you like games that are both brain-training and satisfying, TriMerge is the challenge for you. It is a unique intellectual game that combines mathematical logic and skillful merging skills. Each move is a brain-teaser, forcing you to take advantage of short-term opportunities while managing the board long-term.
With each successful merge, you will feel a small joy accompanied by excitement: Will the next move open up a larger chain of combinations? Thanks to the design with vivid number tiles and an ever-changing board, you will never see two identical TriMerge games. Whether you are a light-hearted gamer or a “tactical brain”, this game can keep you hooked for hours.
Strategic Merging Gameplay
TriMerge takes place on a 4x4 board, where the number tiles are randomly scattered. You start by merging tiles 1 and 2 to make way for larger multiples of 3. Each swipe moves all the tiles, and a new tile appears, forcing you to carefully consider the short-term and long-term consequences.
If you’re lucky (and patient) enough to merge two 6,144 tiles, you’ll unlock the rare triangle tile – a glorious end to the game. Meanwhile, high-value merges also bring celebratory confetti and huge score jumps. Every choice matters, and every move is a step toward conquering the ultimate merging challenge.
Why is TriMerge so hard?
- The board quickly shrinks if you make risky moves, losing the chance to create larger chains.
- The next tile color hint system can easily lead you to make hasty decisions and fall into a deadlock.
- The rare triangle tile can end the game even if you still have a lot of moves left.
How to play TriMerge
The gameplay is extremely simple – you just swipe the mouse in the direction you want. The tiles will slide, and if possible, they will merge to form a larger number tile. It sounds easy, but maintaining the board for a long time and climbing to huge numbers is an art.