Tok

Tok is a bright, flowing puzzle about joining pairs. Each board sprinkles coloured dots across a grid, and your job is to link each pair of matching dots with a smooth path — while filling every single cell and letting no two paths ever cross. It's instantly understandable and quietly brilliant: the catch is that connecting the dots is easy, but connecting them and covering the whole board at once is where the real thinking lives.

The logic underneath is solid. Every puzzle has a proper solution that fills the grid completely with no crossings, and the board responds live as you drag — paths glow in their colour, snap along the grid, and automatically trim when you cross your own line, so experimenting never leaves a mess. A tidy counter shows how much of the board you've covered, and the moment the last empty cell fills and every pair is joined, the whole grid lights up in a satisfying wash of colour.

There's plenty to pour into it. Dozens of hand-built boards grow from small and gentle to large and devious across easy, medium and hard tiers, grouped into packs with your progress and best times and move-counts saved as you go. Drag to draw a path, tap to clear one, and lean on an undo whenever you want to rethink; a limited hint will lay down one correct connection when you're genuinely stuck, so the puzzle stays a pleasure rather than a wall.

Wrapped in a big animated title, a vivid flowing palette and buttons styled just for it, Tok runs completely offline with no account and no ads, in Slovenian and English. Whether you want a quick thirty-second flow or a long, meditative board to fill, it turns a grid of coloured dots into the deeply satisfying feeling of everything linking up and clicking into place.