Match mirrored shapes and colors in a calm logic puzzle that helps you actually slow down and think — no countdown clock breathing down your neck, just the quiet win of figuring it out.
on Google Play
Mirror Quarters is a focused logic puzzle from indie developer Zoran Rajkov. Built around the satisfying challenge of spotting mirror reflections, it's built around one simple idea — spotting reflections — and it's surprisingly hard to put down. Some levels I breezed through. Others had me staring for a solid minute. Both felt worth it.
Find and connect exact mirror-image pairs of shapes and colors across colorful grids. Each level pushes you to actually picture the symmetry in your head before you tap — which sounds easy until it isn't.
Play at your own pace with zero timers or pressure. Take time to observe, think, and solve — good for when you want to actually focus on something without your brain going into panic mode.
Looks simple but not bland — and that little pop when you get a match right never really gets old, honestly.
There are a lot of levels — and somewhere along the way you just start noticing things faster. Hard to explain, but it happens — suddenly you're just better at noticing things.
Take a look at the board — it's busier than it first appears. Look for pairs that are perfect mirror reflections of each other.
Tap and link mirrored pairs — shapes, colors, and positions must align symmetrically across the dividing line.
Solve every pair to complete the level. The further you get, the more the puzzles make you second-guess yourself in a good way.
A relaxing logic puzzle focused on matching mirrored shapes and colors. It's all about slowing down and actually looking — no timers, no pressure, just you and the grid.
Yes, completely free to download and play on Google Play with optional ads.
Most gameplay works offline. Check the Google Play listing for the latest details on connectivity.
Honestly, anyone. Adults who want something to focus on, kids who like puzzles — it works for both without feeling dumbed down.
There are dozens of levels, and more keep getting added. Each one feels a bit different — some click fast, some will genuinely stump you.
