u/Ok-Anxiety-8138

Hi everyone!

I'm a solo developer looking for some early playtesters for my iOS puzzle game Pairlure.

The game is built around gravity, physical blocking, and chain reactions.

When you tap an item, it starts being affected by gravity. If another item is blocking its path, it will rest there — but it remains under gravity. Once the blocker moves away, the item automatically continues falling without needing another tap.

Because of this, a single move can sometimes affect several objects and trigger a chain reaction across the board. The puzzle is about figuring out what to activate first, what's blocking what, and how the stack will react.

I'm especially looking for feedback on:

• Does the physics feel intuitive?
• Can you understand why an item is blocked?
• Can you predict what will happen when a blocker moves?
• Are there any levels that feel confusing, frustrating, or unfair?
• Is there any point where you feel like stopping or losing interest?

TestFlight:
https://testflight.apple.com/join/wJjySv5z

You can send feedback in whichever way is easiest for you:

• directly through TestFlight's feedback feature
• leave a comment on this post
• or send me a DM on Reddit

Short feedback is totally fine — even knowing where you felt confused, frustrated, or stopped having fun would be extremely useful to me.

Thanks to anyone willing to spend a little time trying it out!

Hi! I'm the solo developer behind Pairlure, an iOS puzzle game built around gravity, physical blocking, and chain reactions.

The main rule is simple: once you tap an item, gravity starts affecting it.

If another object is blocking the way, it rests there — but once that blocker moves, the first item automatically keeps falling without another tap.

That means a single move can sometimes trigger a chain reaction across the whole stack.

I recently soft-launched Pairlure in Canada and I'm looking for some early players and honest feedback.

🇨🇦 Canada — App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/pairlure/id6797028493

🌎 Outside Canada — TestFlight:
https://testflight.apple.com/join/wJjySv5z

TestFlight is currently under review. If it isn't accepting new testers yet, please try again in about 24 hours.

If you try it, I'd especially love to know: does the physics feel intuitive, and can you usually predict what will happen when a blocker moves?