Ginga Pixlo

A calm colour-by-number game set in a risograph print studio. Each picture is a blocky plate of numbered cells: pick an ink from the palette, then tap or drag to fill every cell that carries its number. Tube 1 — The palette. Choose a numbered ink and the board shows how many of its cells are left. Brush with one finger, pinch with two to zoom and pan, or use the zoom and fit buttons. When an ink is finished it gets a tick and the next one is picked for you. Tube 2 — The gallery. Four chapters of six plates each: First Prints on small 12 to 14 grids, Garden Press at 16 by 16, Seaside Sheets at 20 to 24, and Night Run on large canvases up to 32 wide. Chapters open one after another, from a ginger cat and a pink tulip to a lighthouse and a blue whale. Tube 3 — Clean work. A wrong ink tints the cell with a red cross and shows the right number, so nothing is lost. A finished picture with no mistakes is marked with three stars; a few slips still bring two. Progress is saved after every stroke. Tube 4 — The daily quilt. Each day brings a fresh 20 by 20 patchwork with fourfold symmetry, built from lozenges, rings or weaves, and a day streak to keep going. Tube 5 — The studio wall. Completed prints hang pinned in the Collection. Statistics track cells painted, accuracy, clean prints, quickest time and a log of recent sessions. There are 15 badges to stamp and a pigment quiz of ten questions drawn from 26 facts on colour theory and paint history, each with a short note after you answer. Soft coloured squares drift slowly across the paper as an animated background; it can be switched off in Settings, along with haptics. The game plays fully offline, needs no account and works in portrait or landscape.