TriMerge

About TriMerge

Have you had enough of jigsaws that don't fit together? Become an expert with the number three with TriMerge, an incredibly addictive number-merging game!
On a cramped 4x4 grid, players face off against an erratic assortment of 1s, 2s, and 3s. What is your objective? Make the largest, baddest multiples of three possible by sliding the numbered tiles. To start, remember that there is only one method for two numbers to become three: 1+2=3. Following that, the criterion is straightforward but mentally taxing: only multiples of three that are exactly the same! Think about the fact that 3+3=6, 6+6=12, etc.

Incredible Boundaries

With its focus on threes and their multiples, The Rule of Three offers a fresh and engaging spin on sliding-tile puzzles.
Every move counts as you play on a small 4x4 grid.
Enjoyable: There's no end to the fun till the board freezes. Just how far can you jump? Think 48,96,192, and even more!
Basic controls: On mobile, you can simply swipe, and on PC, you can use the arrow keys to move all the tiles in the same way. Super simple to pick up, but a real challenge to perfect!

Helpful Hints: Avoid Being Stuck!

Let the edges be. Your life can be saved by the 1+2=3 merger. Slam 1 and 2 together using the grid's edges since they can only combine! There is no other way to get rid of those annoying starting tiles than this.
Placing and maintaining your largest number in a corner is the ideal strategy in nearly all sliding block games. This makes the maximum space for movement and lets you build smaller tiles around it. Take a stand and don't budge!
undertake not undertake a single merger; instead, plan the chain reaction. Identify a move that permits many tile combinations in a single direction before you slide. Sliding to the right, for instance, could transform a 3,3,6,6 row into a 6,12. You can clear the most space and get a significant score boost by merging multiple times.

Plan Ahead, No Joke: In contrast to 2048, you can only combine two little tiles, 1 and 2. Think about the potential placement of the new tile and how it might affect your board before it appears. To prevent trapping a '1' adjacent to a '3', you should look forward one or two steps.
After the third, ignore the ones and twos unless you're making a three. Pay attention to multiples of three instead. Combining groups of 12s into 24s, 48s into 24s, etc., yields your true score. Make increasing those large numbers your top priority.

Is there a higher multiple of 3 that you can conjure up? Congratulations, sheriff!