Fun Journey
Get the game
Real tools from inside the game
Preview the target picture, bring edge pieces together, return misplaced loose pieces to the tray or use a hint. Each tool solves a different kind of puzzle slowdown.
Get Fun Journey for puzzle tools ↗
Four different jobs
Sometimes the problem is memory: you have lost track of the finished picture. Sometimes it is organization: the edge pieces are mixed through the tray. Sometimes loose pieces tested on the board need to return to the tray. Fun Journey separates those needs into tools so you can choose the smallest useful assist.
Press and hold Preview to display the complete picture. Release it to return to the board. A look at the reference can show whether a blue region is sky, water or a reflection before you test more pieces.
Best moment: when several similar sections make the overall composition hard to remember.
The magnet-shaped Edge Pieces tool brings corner and edge pieces forward in the tray. It organizes the pieces for you to inspect and place; it does not automatically fit them into the board.
Best moment: at the beginning of a high-piece-count board or whenever the border is still incomplete.
Sweep returns incorrectly placed loose pieces from the board to the tray, while correctly placed pieces stay in position. That clears accidental clutter without changing the solved sections.
Best moment: after testing several pieces on the board and wanting to reset the loose ones.
The Hint tool uses gems and reveals help for the current board. It is most useful after you have tried a different region, checked the target image and narrowed the likely space.
Best moment: when the pause has stopped being satisfying and one assist would restore the flow.
Use less help, more deliberately
Tool questions
No. Preview displays the target image while you press and hold its button, Edge Pieces reorganizes the tray and Sweep returns misplaced loose pieces to the tray. Hint provides a targeted assist; the remaining picture is still yours to assemble.
Preview and Edge Pieces are a good starting pair. One clarifies the target image and the other reduces the first sorting task.
Yes. Larger boards create more sorting and visual-clutter challenges, which makes organization tools especially useful.
The right help at the right moment