Bejam Kerin

A spectral laboratory where each tile is a layer of light and each stack is a core sample in a glass chamber. Place cores from a tray onto a honeycomb grid, and neighbours with the same surface colour flow together. Ten or more of one colour at the surface dissolve into points. Aim Clear the target colour before the moves run out, keeping the grid from filling up. Apparatus • A vertical tray of samples beside the grid, and three ring gauges for goal, moves and score • Up to three undos per level • A carousel of glass cards on the home screen to pick a section Method Ⅰ · Lab Levels Thirty sealed chambers in five series, Prism, Spectrum, Halo, Refraction and Interference, laid out like a periodic table of 5 by 6. Matching par gives up to three stars. Method Ⅱ · Versus A shared grid against a rival for 24 turns, 12 each, where every clear scores for whoever placed the sample. Ion is still learning, Photon is steadier and Quasar weighs every placement. Observations The Observatory logs tiles cleared, runs played, the longest chain, stars, placements and points, a weekly flux chart by weekday and progress through each series. Thirteen badges, from Ignition to Perfect Prism, mark the milestones. Further reading The Spectrum Quiz asks 10 questions per round from 24 real facts on the science of colour, from wavelengths and cone cells to rainbows and printing inks, with a ten-part beam that lights up as you go. Conditions Three soft aurora ribbons ripple over a starry navy sky. This animated background can be switched off in Settings, next to haptics and a reset. Conclusion The game plays offline in portrait or landscape, with no account needed.