Stackopolis

Get to Know About Stackopolis

I stumbled upon Stackopolis when I was looking for a fresh twist on the usual match-three puzzles, and it felt like discovering a secret little corner of the App Store. Instead of swapping tiles, you’re stacking cards of different colors in neat rows, trying to clear the board before you run out of space. It’s surprisingly satisfying to slot that last card into the perfect spot and watch a whole stack vanish in a chain reaction. The art style is bright without being gaudy, and the way the cards shuffle and settle has just enough weight to feel tactile—even though it’s all happening on a screen.

The core of the game is deceptively simple: pick a card from the deck, figure out where to drop it, and hope it lines up with cards of the same color to trigger combos. But as you advance, new mechanics get sprinkled in, like blockers that need multiple matches to disappear or special cards that shuffle entire rows. Those little twists keep every level feeling fresh. On casual afternoons, I find myself trying just one more round, chasing that sweet spot where my stacks disappear in one glorious cascade.

What really sells Stackopolis, though, is how it balances challenge and chill. There’s a gentle learning curve, so you’re never slammed with impossible puzzles right off the bat, but once you hit the mid-to-late levels, your brain is put through its paces. If you’re the type who likes beating your best score or tackling daily challenges, this game quietly nudges you back to the board with just enough incentive—tiny power-ups, a handful of in-app purchases, or simple win streaks to keep the momentum going. No bombastic ads, no soul-sapping grind; just you, a deck of colorful cards, and the next satisfying split-second decision.

Stackopolis

Click on a block to remove it and click on another to stack it. The objective is to flatten the ground floor first and then flatten the first floor and so. Click on the Instruction to see a demo.