Logic Where

"Logic Where" is based on a simple idea: words rarely exist in isolation. Lemon, tangerine, pomelo, and lime immediately reveal that they belong to the same group, but with coffee, metals, or times of day, things get trickier: the connection isn’t obvious at first glance. "Logic Where" is built around those moments when seemingly unrelated words suddenly come together, and everything clicks into place. It’s a browser-based association puzzle game that brings together forests, professions, public transportation, shapes, and many other themes from everyday life. Group words by association and show just how good you are at finding logical connections.

How to play?

The playing field is divided into rows of four tiles. Drag and drop them to form a single horizontal line of words that are semantically related. As soon as a set of four is correctly formed, the row disappears, turning into a wide colored panel: a checkmark appears on the left, the theme’s name is written in large font in the middle, and the words included in it are listed in small font at the bottom. This is how themes like “Citrus Fruits,” “Forest,” “Professions,” “Times of Day,” “Public Transportation,” “Shapes,” “Metals,” “Coffee,” and many others are formed. Sometimes one theme becomes part of another. Assemble it, and it will become a new word for the next chain. That’s why not all words are visible right away—sometimes you need to assemble one theme to complete another. On regular levels, you’ll encounter words, geographical names, colors, objects, and concepts, interspersed with tiles featuring icons. Somewhere at the top is the “Themes on the Board” section with hints for certain categories, such as “School Subjects” or “Sports,” and somewhere on the board are title tiles with the names of themes for which you still need to find matching words. In bonus levels, sort pictures and emojis by arranging food, drinks, faces with emotions, sports balls, and flags of different countries into rows. The house icon at the top of the screen takes you back to the menu; next to it, you’ll see the level number and the settings gear. At the bottom are two buttons to help if you’re stuck: one with a question mark and the other that shuffles the tiles. There’s no need to rush, but as the level number increases, so do the number of themes and connections. Play the game and leave a review to help make it even better.