Bubble Shots
Summer Cold Drinks Memory
Mr Bean: Matching Pairs
Mahjong Html5
Stay Save Beat Corona
Sum 2048
Day at School
Desktop Only
Connect The Jelly
Endless Spinning
Unikitty: Rainbow Swap
Mahjong
World Voyage Html5
My Nail Art Salon
Sort Hoop
Valkyria Puzzle
Route Digger 2
Sort Them All
Desktop Only
Changer Jam
Princess Candy
Circlix
Desktop Only
Flower Triple Mahjong
Vegetables Match 3 Deluxe
Mahjong Africa
Cake Rush Saga
Money Tree Html5
Desktop Only
Candy Puzzle Block
Monster Match New
Color Eggs
Little Superheroes Match 3
Supermarket Dash
Super Hero Merge
Mahjong Black and White
Slide Path
Bubble Shooter Planets
Desktop Only
Koobyky
Desktop Only
Looney Tunes: Mixups
Playing Cards Memory
Castle Mahjong
Marble Smash
Match Terror
Balloons Pop
SeaJong
Triple Mahjong
Puzzle Color
Loisian Runes
Color Army
Bronston Cafe
Desktop Only
Morning Mix-Up
SlidePath
X-Jong
Candyland Mahjong
Fashion Monsters Match 3
Transport Mahjong
China Temple Mahjong
Pick Up the Ball!!!
Isometric Cube
Adorable Fish Memory
Mahjong Classic Html5
Monochrome Mahjongg
Tom and Jerry: Matching Pairs
Linked Hunter
Animals Matching
Diamond Rush Html5
Find These Guys
These are simple games where the mechanic is to find items that share the same color or design. Select one item and try to find the matching element to create a pair or in some games a match of three or more. The challenge is to use your memory to remember where hidden items are placed and to use planning in more advanced matching games to complete levels within the given time. Matching games require searching visually in many cases to locate similar items. Thus matching games are objective as there should always be a clear solution in a good matching game.
The history of matching games goes back to first know game element, the dice. Dice were used to derive the Domino game's white and black tiles. The Dominos game was first mentioned in chinese records dating back to the 13th century during the song dynasty. another game element that heavily influenced the matching game genre was the chinese playing cards. first seen in a 9th-century board game and later made popular in europe in the 14th century. later, mahjong tiles were recorded in the 17th century and had tiles similar to the domino except with more complex designs. in more modern times, matching and more generally sorting have become common elements in many game genres including newer card games like rummy, solitaire, and match three games.
These tiles and their paper card counterparts were likely the first source of matching games. They would have been turned face down and the goal would have been to find matching tiles, flipping them right side up, two at a time. In the event a match is not found, the player would need to recall where tiles were located to correctly find all matching pairs.