If you've ever played Suika Game (the viral Watermelon Game), you already know the drill. Drop cute fruits into a container, match identical ones to merge them into bigger fruits, and try not to let the pile overflow. Fruit Merge: Juicy Drop Game is a pure addictive puzzle where one wrong drop can end your run. It's simple to pick up, runs right in your browser, and will absolutely steal 20 minutes of your life before you realize it.
Getting started is ridiculously easy—mastering it without rage-quitting is the real challenge.
You control a dotted line at the top of the container. Click or tap to drop the fruit hovering above. The moment two identical fruits touch, they merge into the next one in the evolution chain—a grape becomes an orange, an orange becomes a dragon fruit, and so on. You're aiming for that elusive giant melon at the end of the chain.
Here's where it gets stressful: the container fills up fast. Once the fruit pile crosses the top line, it's over. You need to think ahead—drop smaller fruits in the gaps, stack strategically, and pray the physics don't betray you when a big watermelon rolls into the wrong corner. One bad drop and the whole tower collapses upward.
There's no level progression here—it's pure score-chasing. Every merge adds points, and bigger merges give massive combos. The goal is to hit that giant melon and rack up the highest score possible before the container overflows. Then you restart and try to beat it. That's the loop.
This is perfect for casual puzzle fans who want something relaxing but still mentally engaging. If you like Tetris-style spatial challenges or "just one more try" games, you'll get hooked. It's safe and colorful enough for kids, but adults will find themselves coming back during coffee breaks. Not for hardcore gamers looking for deep mechanics—this is a chill time-waster with a sneaky addictive edge.
It's surprisingly meditative until it's not. The music is soft and bubbly, and watching the fruits gently settle feels zen. Then suddenly you realize you've got three watermelons jammed in a corner and nowhere to put the next cherry, and the panic sets in. The particle effects when fruits merge—little juice splashes and sparkles—feel satisfying every single time. Visually, it's simple 2D vector art, nothing fancy, but the clean aesthetic works. The fruit faces are cute without being annoying. Honestly, it's the kind of game you play while half-watching TV.
The game saves your high score automatically using browser cache, so you can close the tab and come back later without losing your best run. Just don't clear your browsing data, or it's gone. Performance-wise, this runs buttery smooth even on older phones or low-spec laptops—it's basic Unity physics with minimal graphical load. I never saw a frame drop, even when the container was packed with 20+ fruits bouncing around.
A solid, no-frills fruit-merging puzzle that nails the "one more try" formula.
Super responsive—no lag between input and drop. Feels tight on both platforms.
Developed by BraveStars and released on October 11, 2024. It's a browser-based Unity game that joined the wave of Suika-style merging puzzles flooding the casual market.