Treasures Of Montezuma 3 and the rune-swapping board in the puzzle category
On Puzzle boards, you swap adjacent stones to line up three or more of the same color, then watch them vanish and make room for the next move. Treasures Of Montezuma 3 keeps that match-3 action focused on a cell grid packed with bright gems, so every swap matters and every cleared line can open a new chain.
Three-in-a-row clears that drive the score
The core rule is straightforward: move a stone in any direction to complete a horizontal or vertical set of at least three. When the match lands, the stones leave the field and you earn points, so bigger chains and smart placement both pay off.
Because the board is full of mixed shapes and colors, you have to scan for the best connection before you commit. That makes each turn a small planning problem, not just a random shuffle.
Ancient-temple treasure runs with timed pressure
The game frames the puzzle action as a treasure hunt through ancient temples, with medals and chests tied to your progress. Time is the main pressure, so you need to keep matching while looking for the next opening instead of waiting for the board to settle.
That time limit gives the run a sharper edge than a relaxed tile swapper, especially when a lucky board lets you stack several clears in a row. If you like Jewels Blitz 5 or Jewels Blitz 6, the pace here will feel familiar.
Special runes and combo-minded play
Beyond basic matches, you can harness special runes to build stronger combos and push for more treasure. That extra layer rewards you for spotting setups instead of only taking the first obvious line.
For players who enjoy jewel boards with a sharper scoring chase, Diamondz and Brilliant Jewels sit in the same lane, but this one leans harder into the temple theme and medal hunt.
Match 3 fans will also notice how closely the design follows the classic swap-and-clear rhythm, and the whole thing plays smoothly with no download needed.