1010 Treasure Rush

1010 Treasure Rush is a tile-matching puzzle game developed for mobile platforms. The game combines elements of classic block-stacking mechanics with a treasure-hunting theme. The playing field consists of a 10x10 grid. Players are presented with a set of three randomly generated polyomino shapes—blocks composed of connected squares—at the bottom of the screen. The objective is to drag and drop these blocks onto the grid to form complete horizontal or vertical lines. When a full line of ten squares is completed, that line is cleared from the grid, and the player earns points. The game ends when no more blocks can be placed on the grid. The treasure theme is integrated through visual design: cleared lines may reveal gem or coin icons, and the accumulation of points is tied to a progressive treasure meter. The game does not include a timer or a turn limit, allowing for strategic planning. Scoring is based on the number of lines cleared simultaneously and the complexity of the blocks placed. The game features a minimalist interface with a single-screen layout, no in-game advertisements during play, and a leaderboard system for high-score tracking.

Gameplay and controls are executed entirely through touch input. The player selects one of the three available block shapes by tapping on it. The selected block then attaches to the player's finger or stylus and can be dragged across the grid. A translucent preview of the block's placement appears on the grid, showing where the block will lock into position. The player releases the block by lifting the finger. Blocks can only be placed in empty squares; overlapping occupied squares is not permitted. Once placed, the block becomes fixed. The game automatically checks for completed lines after each placement. If a line is completed, it is removed with a brief animation, and the player receives points. The three blocks at the bottom are then replaced with a new set. The player may also choose to skip a block by tapping a small refresh button, but this action is limited to a set number of uses per game session. The game provides no undo function. The interface includes a score counter at the top of the screen, a high-score display, and a pause button that halts the game. The controls are designed for one-handed operation, with the grid occupying the upper portion of the screen and the block selection area at the bottom. No external controllers or keyboard inputs are supported.