Onet Rings

There is no clock in Onet Rings, which sets it apart from several of the connect games in this section. The tiles show rings, and the task is the usual onet one: find two identical rings and link them.

The link has two conditions. It can use at most three straight lines, so a path that bends more than twice is too long. And the path must be clear, with no other tile sitting anywhere along it. When both conditions hold, the pair clears. The developer's stated aim is to clear all the levels at your own pace, without a timer pushing you. It describes the game as relaxing, which at least fits a design with the clock taken out, though that is the developer's word rather than ours. The frame is tall, in portrait orientation.

Tap or click a ring tile, then tap or click another that is identical. If the two can be joined by up to three straight lines, and no other tile blocks that path, both are removed. Keep finding linked pairs to work through the level, then move on to the next. There is no timer, so take as long as you need over each choice.

When a pair will not connect, look at what is in the way. A blocking tile anywhere on the route stops the link, so removing that tile first can open the path up. Since there is no clock, it costs nothing to check every possible route before committing to a pair.

An onet-style connect-pairs puzzle with ring tiles and no timer, in a portrait frame. The developer lists tapping or clicking as the input. It is played across levels, though how many is not said.

Onet Mahjong Connect uses the same three-line linking rule across many levels. Emoji link : the smile game asks for fewer than three straight lines and adds a time limit to every level.