If you've ever played Wordscapes or Word Cookies, you already know the drill. This is a brain-training word puzzle where you swipe letters to spell words and fill up crossword-style grids. The cooking theme is just window dressing—your real job is connecting letters in a pan-shaped selector and hunting down every word on the list. It's chill, low-pressure, and perfect for killing time while your brain gets a light workout.
Getting started takes five seconds, but clearing later levels without hints? That's where it gets tricky.
You'll see a circular pan filled with random letters at the bottom of the screen. Swipe across them in any order or direction to spell words. The moment you create a valid word, it pops onto the crossword grid above. Desktop players use the mouse; mobile users just drag their finger. The controls are super responsive—no lag or missed inputs.
Each level gives you a list of target words hidden somewhere in the letter combination. Your goal is to find all of them. The catch? The grid only shows you how many letters each word has, not what the word actually is. You're basically reverse-engineering a crossword by trial and error. If you spell a word that's NOT on the list, it still counts as a "bonus word" and dumps coins into your Extra Words jar.
Every word you find adds points to your total. Complete a level fast, and you get a star-burst success screen with an "AWESOME" banner. Those gold coins you collect can buy hints or unlock new kitchen backgrounds (though honestly, the backgrounds don't change gameplay at all). The difficulty curve is gradual—early levels give you 3-letter words, but by level 20, you're hunting for 7-letter combos.
This is for casual players who want zero stress and maximum brain-tickle. If you're the type who plays word games on the toilet, during lunch breaks, or while half-watching TV, this nails that vibe. It's also great for kids learning vocabulary—no violence, no timers, no pressure. Hardcore puzzle fans might find it too easy and repetitive, though.
It's super meditative. No music blaring in your ears, no countdown clocks stressing you out. You can take your time finding words, and the game just... waits. The visuals are flat and basic—the background is a blurry stock photo of a kitchen that looks vaguely AI-generated, and the UI elements (the pan, the buttons) have that cheap mobile-game sheen. It's not ugly, but it's not winning any art awards either. The sound effects are minimal: a soft "ding" when you find a word, some sparkles when you finish a level. Perfect for playing with a podcast on.
The game auto-saves your progress in your browser's local storage, so you can close the tab and pick up where you left off later. Just don't clear your browser cache or you'll lose everything. Performance-wise, it runs smooth as butter on anything—old phones, cheap laptops, doesn't matter. It's built in Unity but uses almost zero resources. No stutters, no crashes. I tested it on a 5-year-old Android and it loaded in under three seconds.
A solid word game clone that does the job without trying to reinvent the wheel.
Super tight and responsive. No missed swipes, no wonky hitboxes.
Developed by lexmaels@gmail.com and released on April 15, 2025. It's a fresh release, so expect minor updates and bug fixes in the coming weeks.