Glent

Glent is a luminous little logic puzzle with a rule you'll grasp in seconds and levels you'll turn over in your head for minutes. Tap any tile and it flips — along with the tiles beside it — between dark and glowing. Your goal is simply to light the whole board (or clear it, depending on the level), but because every tap ripples outward to its neighbours, getting there is a satisfying tangle of cause and effect where the obvious move is rarely the right one. It's built on real, solvable logic rather than luck. Every level has a genuine solution, the game tracks how many moves you've made against the known best, and a gentle move-counter and reset let you experiment freely without fear of wrecking your progress. The board glows and pulses as tiles switch, so each tap feels tactile and alive, and the moment the last dark square finally kindles is quietly triumphant. There's a proper amount to work through. Dozens of hand-built grids grow from tiny warmups to larger, trickier boards across easy, medium and hard tiers, with variants that mix up which neighbours a tap affects to keep your intuition on its toes. Progress and best-move records are saved as you go, a limited hint reveals one correct tap when you're truly stuck, and a daily-style shuffle offers a fresh solvable board whenever you want one more. Wrapped in a big animated title, a deep glowing palette and buttons styled just for it, Glent runs completely offline with no account and no ads. Whether you want a five-minute brain-flip or a long chain of "just one more board", it turns a simple grid of light into an elegant, endlessly re-playable puzzle.