Pebla

Twenty-four puzzles on a midnight rink A curling puzzle game laid out like a weekly paper opens with a simple brief: read the ice, choose which way the granite will bend, pull back for weight and let go. Each of the 24 trials sets rival and friendly stones in fixed places and hands you a small number of throws to meet one goal, whether that means resting a stone inside the four-foot ring, counting two or three points, clearing every rival from the house or freezing against an opponent. Solve it with your first throw for three stars, with throws to spare for two, or on the very last for one. Holding a finger on the ice sweeps, while the broom gauge lasts. In brief • Four chapters carry the trials: The Draw, The Takeout, Guards & Freezes and The Skip's Call, with 72 stars across them. • Streak mode is endless. Every throw must stop in the house, scoring 5, 3, 2 or 1 by ring, and five draws in a row raise the multiplier while three misses end the run. • The Daily Page prints a mirrored version of one trial for each date, with a week strip and a count of days in a row. • Eight short stories follow Isla, a frozen pond and the founding of a club, opening chapter by chapter as more trials are solved; eight ribbon stone designs open with stars. • Records gathers trials solved, the longest streak, deliveries and stones on the button, beside a ledger of recent streak runs. Everything stays offline, with haptics and motion in the settings.