Get 10 and merge matching tiles into a ten in this card and board puzzle
In card and board play, you connect identical numbers that touch by at least two sides, then they fuse into the next value. The board fills with colorful numbered tiles, so every double tap has to set up the next merge, and you can play in your browser with no download.
Two-adjacent rule and the rising number chain
The key move is simple but strict: only tiles that have at least two neighboring matches can combine, and the result becomes the next number in sequence. That rule turns each placement into a small planning puzzle, because one merge can open space while another can block your path to ten.
Your score follows the highest number on the field, so pushing past the middle values matters as much as reaching the target. If you like number-merging boards such as Eleven Eleven or Rummikub, this layout gives you a similar “connect and upgrade” challenge.
Double tap controls on a colorful board
The source control is direct: you double tap the tile position you want to merge, and the game handles the combine. That makes Get 10 easy to read on a touch screen, while still asking you to watch adjacency and think a step ahead.
The clean tile styling keeps the numbers easy to scan, which helps when the board gets crowded and you need to spot the best chain quickly. Puzzle fans who enjoy visible patterns and board logic will find the layout familiar, especially with the math angle folded into every move.
Why the target number matters
The stated goal is to reach ten, and that gives each upgrade a clear purpose instead of an endless score chase. For players who enjoy arithmetic-based board play, Sum Master is another close match, while Math and Block Puzzle ideas both fit the way the tiles stack and merge.
Because the game works on any device, you can keep building your run on desktop or mobile without changing how you play. That makes the “one more merge” loop easy to carry between screens.
Platform
Browser — desktop, mobile and tablet
Release
16 january 2017
Last Update
16 january 2017