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Good Shelves

Slide figurines, plants, and keepsakes into place, balance every tier, and deliver the tidy display each client dreams of.

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Gameplay overview

Curate balanced compositions

Good Shelves transforms interior design briefs into bite-sized spatial riddles. Each level asks you to drag trinkets and decor into highlighted outlines, keeping every column balanced while matching size, shape, or theme clues.

As you progress, new shelf shapes, multi-level arrangements, and rotating display cases demand sharper observation and faster pattern recognition to earn flawless gold ratings.

Controls

Tap-friendly arranging

  • Click / Tap & Drag: Move an item to a new slot or swap positions with another piece.
  • Release: Drop decor into the outlined target to lock the placement.
  • Undo / Reset: Use the UI buttons if you need to reshuffle the entire shelf.

Why play it?

Relaxed visual logic

  • Color cues and silhouette hints make it satisfying to deduce perfect arrangements.
  • Snappy level times fit quick breaks yet scale up with trickier geometric layouts.
  • Gentle music and soft pastel art keep the focus on peaceful puzzle solving.

Tips

Match patterns quickly

  • Sort items by size first - large objects usually anchor the shelf and reduce guesswork.
  • Look at shadows in the outlines to see which angles or accessories belong in each slot.
  • When swapping two items, keep both selected outlines in view to avoid breaking symmetry.

Our take

Why Good Shelves is a neat visual logic game

Good Shelves stands out because it uses everyday decor instead of abstract shapes, which makes solving each layout feel like actually dressing a room rather than sliding puzzle pieces. Balancing silhouettes and colours to satisfy subtle constraints is oddly satisfying, especially when a final swap suddenly “clicks” the whole display into place.

The short level length and gentle presentation make it easy to play a handful of shelves in a sitting without fatigue. It’s a smart example of how to turn aesthetic instincts—what looks balanced—into a set of approachable, rule-driven puzzles.

Who will enjoy it?

Players who like visual brainteasers, hidden-object scenes, or interior design themes will find Good Shelves particularly charming. If you want intense timers or complex mechanics it’s light, but as a calm logic-and-style hybrid it works very well.