Arrow Puzzle

Every arrow wants off the board. Tap one and it slides away head-first — as

long as nothing is standing in its lane.

That is the whole game, and it is harder than it sounds. Before you tap, you

have to read the path an arrow will take and be certain it is clear. Get it

wrong and the arrow shudders in place, and it costs you a heart. Five

mistakes and the level starts again.

There is no timer, no move limit, and no ordering puzzle to unpick. Removing

an arrow can only ever free up others, so any arrow with a clear lane is

always safe to take. The difficulty is entirely in the reading: a board

crowded with long, bent arrows that cross and double back, where one lane

looks open until you follow it properly.

Clear a level without a single mistake and you earn three stars.

HOW IT PLAYS

• Tap an arrow to send it off the board

• If its lane is blocked, the arrow stays put and you lose a heart

• Clear every arrow to finish the level

• Finish flawlessly for three stars

WHAT YOU GET

• Endless levels — every board is generated, so you will not run out

• A difficulty curve that grows from a gentle 5x5 up to a dense 8x10

• Levels that are always solvable, by construction — no unwinnable boards

• Plays offline: only saving to the cloud needs a connection

• Play as a guest, or attach an account to carry your progress to another

device

• No in-app purchases

• No account required, no personal details asked for

Arrow Puzzle is free and supported by ads. If you run out of hearts you can

watch a short video for one more, but you are never made to — restarting a

level is always free and always available.

Delete your account and its saved progress at any time, from inside the app.

Two things I deliberately kept out: no fake level count (levels are generated, so any number would be invented), and no "thousands of players" claim on an unreleased app. Both are the kind of thing Play's misleading-claims policy notices.

The "always solvable, by construction" line is worth keeping — it's literally true (arrows are placed in reverse solution order) and it's a genuine differentiator from generated-puzzle games that ship dead boards.