32 colourful pictures
Explore eight themes: In the Sky, Animals, Construction Vehicles, Dinosaurs, Rescue Vehicles, On the Farm, Sea Animals, and Things That Go.
PICTURE PUZZLES FOR CHILDREN & FAMILIES
Unshuffle for Kids.
Unshuffle for Kids.
Little moves. Big smiles.
Pick a colourful picture, slide the tiles into the gap, and watch the picture come together. Friendly hints and a handy reference picture help along the way, with a burst of confetti to celebrate when the puzzle is solved.
Available now on Microsoft Store for Windows.
A little puzzle, lots to explore
Simple sliding-tile play, with a helping hand whenever it is needed.
Hints, not hurry
Match a 3-by-3 puzzle to its reference picture. Show tile numbers or ask for a short hint that points out a helpful move.
Make it your own
Parents can add local JPEG or PNG pictures, crop and zoom to a square, and name them. Create up to ten custom categories with four pictures in each.
Celebrate every finish
Enjoy confetti when a puzzle is solved. See which pictures are new, played, or solved, with best move counts saved on the device.
Another go, anytime
A timer and move counter show how a puzzle is going. Restart reshuffles the same picture for a fresh attempt while keeping the best score.
Play your way
Tap or click a tile next to the gap, or use arrow keys to slide a tile in that direction. The board scales with the window, and puzzles can be played offline.
Take a look inside
Real screenshots from the Windows app. Select an image to view it at full size.
For parents
No advertising, purchases, or accounts. Pictures of your own stay on your device.
Open the gear icon and answer a math challenge to manage custom pictures and usage sharing. Import several pictures at once, adjust each square crop, and rename or remove pictures and categories. Imports are local copies, not uploads; the original files are left alone.
The game sends minimal error diagnostics to Microsoft Azure. Optional usage sharing is enabled by default and can be switched off in parent settings; basic diagnostics remain on. The math challenge is an access barrier, not verification of parental identity or a parental-consent process.
