Last Farewell

You have the night shift at the mortuary. Five people are waiting to be laid to rest, and each one takes eight nights of clearing the tiles on the table in front of you.

Tap an open tile and it moves to your holding row. Match two of the same symbol and the pair is gone. Fill all four slots with tiles that don't match, and the shift is over.

But the room doesn't stay still. Stop playing, and the body on the table notices.

HOW YOU PLAY
• 40 hand-authored levels — five characters, eight nights each
• Read the stack — tiles cover each other, and only open edges can be taken
• Manage a four-slot holding row where one careless tap ends the run
• Chain matches into combos, then clear the whole board with a super finish
• Shuffle, find-pair and undo for when a board turns against you
• No timer. Take as long as you need.

IT GETS HARDER ON PURPOSE
Every eight levels the tiles get harder to tell apart.

Early boards use symbols nobody could confuse. Then the same object arrives in a different color. Then the same color in a different shape. Then animals that share a silhouette at tile size. The final shifts add mahjong suits where six, seven, eight and nine can only be told apart by counting — plus Korean character tiles.

Eighty-two symbols in all: mortuary tools and keepsakes, animals, landscapes, the classic circle and bamboo suits, and Hangul letters.

BUILT TO BE HEARD
Every tile pick, every locked tile, every match is an authored sound — not a placeholder tone. Two scored tracks move between the lobby and the table without ever overlapping. Popups duck the music instead of fighting it. And when the lights over the table go out, they come back with a fluorescent restrike you feel in your chest.

Play it with headphones. The horror is in the mix.

GOOD TO KNOW
• Portrait, one hand, no timer
• Progress saves automatically
• English and Korean
• No ads, no in-app purchases

Chapter I. The night is long.