six-neighbor swaps create lines along three hexagonal axes
Press Space, Enter, or the center action button to swap adjacent hexes and resolve every length-three axial line. Small repeatable gains are safer than a flashy action that leaves no legal continuation. The game rejects actions that do not satisfy its own geometry, leaving the current position intact. Every visible piece belongs to the rule system rather than a decorative animation.
On phones, all three controls remain at least forty-four pixels high and sit below the active board. Scoring rewards three-axis matches, crossings, and cascades. A stalled position reshuffles instead of trapping the player behind a permanent game-over overlay. render_game_to_text reports the board, cursor, score, chain, remaining choices, and autoplay flag for browser checks.
Compare what becomes available afterward and preserve several useful choices. The board is live from the moment the page loads, with no start screen or timer. Read the whole position before committing the highlighted move. Use Left and Right or the large arrow buttons to move the highlighted choice.
When the board grows crowded, prioritize the move that opens space or reveals structure. Reset creates a fresh puzzle and clears the current run without deleting the best result stored in this browser. Hex Match is an endless puzzle built around six-neighbor swaps create lines along three hexagonal axes. A resolved board immediately creates another position, so practice continues while the local best score records efficient decisions across repeated layouts.
Debug mode chooses genuine legal actions and continuously produces changing gameplay for previews. Legal moves add points immediately, while stronger combinations increase the chain value shown in the HUD. Ratings rise from deliberate successful resolutions, not from merely tapping quickly.
When the board grows crowded, prioritize the move that opens space or reveals structure.
Debug mode chooses genuine legal actions and continuously produces changing gameplay for previews.
Hex Match: Compare what becomes available afterward and preserve several useful choices
six-neighbor swaps create lines along three hexagonal axes