About Blendrix
Blendrix is a minimalist puzzle game with a single elegant goal: turn every dot on the grid into one unified color. You do it by drawing lines between dots of the same color. Any dot that sits between them changes color as part of the connection — but here is the rule that makes it a puzzle: you can only connect two same-colored dots if everything between them is exactly one other color.
That one rule creates a surprising depth of planning. A simple grid of three colors can be solved in a handful of moves, but the layouts grow into odd shapes and sizes, and new dot types arrive as you advance. Directional dots only accept connections in specific directions, which breaks the symmetrical logic you built up in the early levels and forces you to think about the grid as a graph instead of a picture.
There is no time limit, so the game rewards patience over speed. The smart play is to plan several moves ahead and aim to finish each level with as few lines as possible — a score that quietly tracks your efficiency. When you make a mistake, the undo button (marked with double chevrons) lets you backtrack step by step instead of restarting, which makes experimentation feel free. Fans of Brain Lines will recognize the pleasure of testing a theory and watching the board change, while Pixel Path fans will enjoy a puzzle where the answer is logic rather than reflexes.
No download, no setup: the grid loads straight in the tab, whether you are on a school Chromebook, in a quiet office hour or on a phone riding the bus. Dozens of levels keep the challenge fresh, and because there is no timer, you can walk away mid-puzzle and come back without losing anything. It is a calm, sharp-thinking game for people who like their dopamine delivered one clean solution at a time — and who enjoy the quiet satisfaction of clearing a tangled grid in fewer moves than they thought possible.