Watermelon Game APK for Android

Addictive merging puzzle game

Watermelon Game is a free-to-play arcade game from BOGN studio that is as simple as addictive. This puzzle tasks you with combining two similar shapes to form larger objects, with the name coming from its original design and idea. You combine small fruits like cherries and strawberries until you get the massive watermelon. Every successful merging gives you points. The game ends when your screen is full.

Its cute designs and simplistic gameplay have made Watermelon Game a surprise hit among players. It feels like a combination of 2048, plus designs similar to Cut the Rope or The Battle Cats.

Combine fruits all day long

Expect a simple gameplay for Watermelon Game, originally known as Suika Game, with suika being Japanese for watermelon. It’s a merging puzzle where small fruits and shapes combine and turn into different objects when in contact with each other. You get to choose where the next object drops. Just be careful to avoid the objects hitting the top of the box. This sounds fairly simple, but it can get difficult.

There are a lot of things that make the game addictive. First is the gameplay. Fruits follow certain in-game physics that make them roll and bounce around. Objects of different sizes can create gaps between them, creating unforeseen challenges for the player. Similarly, there is the possibility of chain reactions, which not only create extra points from combos, but can also send smaller objects flying.

This version has evolved to include different designs without altering the basic gameplay premise. There are walnuts, planets, sliced fruits, and more. This adds a visual variety to the already addictive game. However, this is intended to be a single-player experience with no access to an online leaderboard and a record of your personal best. Lastly, the endless ads seriously derail the gameplay experience.

A fun mobile port

Although it has a couple of differences from the original Suika Game, this version of the Watermelon Game is just as addictive as the first one. It retains the core gameplay elements and tries to emulate the in-game physics that adds a touch of realism as well as making the game unpredictable to a certain extent. This one adds other designs, although this comes at the cost of excessive ads.