Slide sushi pieces across the table in this turn-based tile-matching puzzle inspired by maki rolls. A sushi-master assembles sets of five pieces at a time, but clients demand neat groups of six aligned in straight lines or rectangles. Players shift maki in four directions to form these sets, clearing space for incoming workpieces while tracking probabilities and planning ahead.
The table grows larger with each level, introducing more element variety as challenges build toward the endgame. Soy sauce acts as a timely aid when progress slows, reshaping the board dramatically. Casual thinkers who enjoy strategic foresight without time pressure will find it engaging on PC.
Makiomino is a game about sushi I developed by my son's idea.
Tile-matching turn-based puzzle mixed on classical mechanics.
Sushi-master makes maki rolls by five pieces at a time, but maki rolls should be served to clients as sets of six pieces aligned straight or in rectangle. You have to slide maki by table in four directions to combine them into neat sets, so you free up space for new workpieces. Soy sauce will help if you're not coping fast enough.
There is no need to hurry, but you need to think ahead, keep track of which figure will be next and rely on the probabilities of where it will appear.
Each level, until you reach the final ones, the table will expand, but also the variety of elements too. Watch the countdown to soy sauce, it can greatly change the situation on the table.
