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Penguin Peek: Every number counts the penguins hiding in the tiles touching it.
Senior reviews editor
Penguin Peek is a logic puzzle played on a hexagonal grid. Each numbered tile tells you how many penguins sit in the tiles that touch it, and your job is to work out where they are. The listing says every level has a single solution that can be reached by reasoning alone.
It suits people who enjoy puzzles that reward close reading of the board. Because the rules are few and the levels are built to be solved by deduction, it is aimed at players who would rather work something out than try random taps.
The build we hold is Penguin Peek 2.0.2 (APKS split bundle) for Android 7.0 and up.
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Tapping an empty tile marks a penguin there, and tapping it again clears the mark. Numbered tiles never contain a penguin, so they are safe to reason from. When a number already has as many penguins as it needs around it, the remaining neighbouring tiles are ruled out.
The listing notes that one well-chosen move can set off a chain of tiles being settled at once. Reading the numbers against each other is the main skill the game asks for.
Each level begins with a set number of hearts. The first 10 levels give you three, and from level 11 onward you start each puzzle with two. A wrong penguin costs one heart and marks that tile as empty, so checking the numbers before tapping matters more as the game goes on.
The first 10 levels contain no ads, which is the stretch the listing describes as a place to learn the rules. The listing does not say how ads are handled after that point beyond noting that the early levels are free of them.
The game contains 1,001 hand-made levels split into 21 chapters. Boards start at 7 tiles and grow to 250 tiles as you progress, so the early chapters are small enough to learn on and the later ones are much larger.
The listing says the shape of the board changes across levels, so the arrangement of tiles differs from puzzle to puzzle and no two levels are laid out the same way.