Little master of assembly

There's something deeply satisfying about turning a cluttered, grayscale room into a fully assembled slice of domestic bliss, especially when it involves finding the perfect spot for a tiny mattress or bookshelf wall, yes, left and right sides do matter. In this brain-tingling little puzzler, you're dropped into a space where nothing's quite put together, and it’s your job to piece it all into place one object at a time. Greyed-out furniture, like beds, ladders, or dressers, show you exactly what they need: tap to reveal the missing parts, then scroll through a menu of scattered components at the bottom to find each piece, click it with a cheerful “bwoop,” and drag it onto its rightful spot. The fun (and low-key stress) comes from figuring out the proper orientation of seemingly identical parts while racing the clock. It's equal parts memory game, spatial reasoning, and a test of patience, especially when that bookshelf left side just won’t fit where the right side goes. Think of it as a digital IKEA adventure without the Allen wrench—or the arguments. Fun fact: IKEA founder Ingvar Kamprad invented flat-pack furniture in 1956 after watching someone remove a table’s legs to fit it in a car, forever changing the way we scream at instruction manuals.