Chicknest

The board is built in rings. A single hex sits at the center. Six hexes surround it. Twelve more encircle those. The layers keep expanding outward. Each cell belongs to a specific ring. You can see the structure clearly — a honeycomb growing in circles. Below the board, blocks appear one at a time. Each block carries a number from 1 to 6. Drag a block onto any empty hex cell. Drop it there. The block locks in place. After every placement, the game checks the entire board. Any group of three or more identical numbers touching edge-to-edge merges into a single block. That new block carries a value one higher than the ones that combined. Three 2s become a 3. Three 4s become a 5. If the merged blocks were already 6s, they vanish completely. No new block appears. Just removal. Each merge adds points to your total. Larger groups do not give bonus growth — three blocks or ten blocks both produce the same single block of the next value. The advantage of merging more blocks at once is clearing more cells in one move. The board has limited space. New blocks keep appearing below. You place them. Merges clear cells. If the board fills completely and no merges are possible because no groups of three or more identical numbers exist, the game ends. A local leaderboard saves your best scores. Every session is compared against your previous runs. The highest number you have ever reached stays on the leaderboard. When the game ends, a result screen appears. A path stretches across the bottom. A hen stands at one end. Your score starts counting upward. As the number rises, the hen walks forward along the path. When the counting stops, she stops. Where she ends up reflects how far you got. Chicknest: Place blocks into the hexagonal layers. Merge three or more to climb values. Clear sixes entirely. Fill the board, and the walk begins.