Dream Pet Link
Kris Mahjong Remastered
Master Qwan's Mahjongg
Block Wood Puzzle
Italian Brainrot: Animals Merge Puzzle
Pixel Cat Mahjong
Space Pet Link
Link Animal Puzzle
Totemia: Cursed Marbles
Candy for Capybara
Spirit of the Ancient Forest
Flower Jam
1001 Arabian Nights
Zoo Boom
Cool Balls 2048
Zuma Boom
Color Blocks
Mahjong Impossible
Mahjong Cards
Merge Memes
Mahjong Classic
Mergest Kingdom
2048: X2 Merge Blocks
Pool Shooter Pro
Daily Guess
Clear the Numbers
Classic Lines 10x10
Bird Sort Puzzle
Puzzle Wood Block
Memory Mahjong
Number Bubble Shooter
Mahjong Connect Deluxe
The Travel Puzzle
Secrets of the Castle
Hexadice
Solitaire Mahjong Classic
Park Me Html5
Tile Guru: Match Fun
Save Her!
Mage's Secret
Water Sort 2025
The Sorting Mart
Back to Santaland: Winter Holidays
Sparkle 2
Harvest Day Mahjong 3D
Four Colors
Butterfly Kyodai Mahjong
Star Pops
Hawaii Match 3
Annalynn MD
Vega Mix: Sea Adventures
Halloween Store Sort
Miracle Mahjong
The Legend of El Dorado
Oceanscapes: Secrets of the Lost Treasures
Juicy Cubes
Pet Tile Master
Bus Jam
Bus Escape: Clear Jam
Rope Sorting
Treasures of the Mystic Sea
Snow Queen 2
Sweet Match 3
Bubble Shooter Marbles
Merge Block Raising
Supermarket Sort and Match
Card Master
Slinky Color Sort
Shelf Shift Match
Zoo Animals
Yummy Tales
Queen of Egypt: Cleopatra's Jewels
These are simple games where the mechanic is to find items that share the same color or design. Select one item and try to find the matching element to create a pair or in some games a match of three or more. The challenge is to use your memory to where hidden items are placed and to use planning in more advanced matching games to complete levels within the given time. Matching games require searching visually in many cases to locate similar items. Thus matching games are objective as there should always be a clear solution in a good matching game.
The history of matching games goes back to first know game element, the dice. Dice were used to derive the Domino game's white and black tiles. The match three games.
These tiles and their paper card counterparts were likely the first source of matching games. They would have been turned face down and the goal would have been to find matching tiles, flipping them right side up, two at a time. In the event a match is not found, the player would need to recall where tiles were located to correctly find all matching pairs.