10×10 means the size of the playing field – 10 by 10 cells (cells). On the field you need to place figures assembled from single-cell elements of the same color, such as are found in Tetris. In general, the 10×10 puzzle is no different from Tetris, perhaps only in the lack of dynamics. Here the figures do not fall, but lie quietly, waiting for you to pick them up to place them on the field.

The color of the figures does not matter; it is only needed to more clearly distinguish the figures from each other. You should pack the figures as tightly as possible, trying not to leave empty squares.

Each completely filled row or column is cleared (like row Tetris), freeing up space. The figures appear below, under the field, in triplets, that is, three at a time. New ones are not added until the current ones are laid down. If the remaining one, two or all three figures cannot be placed on the field, then the game is considered lost.

The rules seem clear, but you need to choose a special strategy if you want to score more points. The fact is that often at least one large figure arrives in a group of three, requiring significant space for placement. This fact often takes the player by surprise: there is no space on the field, and he loses. To prevent this from happening, try to reserve appropriate space on the field when arranging and thinking about moves.

Take a break and play online games that develop logic and imagination and allow you to relax. Relax and take your mind off things!