Thread Match isn't like other puzzle games. You're not dealing with blocks or tiles, but with bright threads, tangled colors, and embroidery designs that are just waiting to be seen. What is the goal? Put the threads in the right order, remove the layers, and the pattern that was buried will come to life.
It seems relaxing at first, but then you learn that the colors don't always work with you. If you make one mistake, you'll be stuck looking at a mess of lines that don't go together. This game is a lot of fun and a good way to work out your brain and patience.
Take a look at the spools. You can see which thread colors you need at the top of the screen.
Use colors that go together. Send threads to the right spool to clear the top panels.
Get into new levels. The one below opens up when the one above is cleared, showing more threads to sort.
Be careful with the white spool. Not able to find a color? Put it on the white spool. When the thread's matching spool shows up, it will move to the right spot on its own.
Put the pattern together. Get rid of all the threads and finish the stitching without running out of moves.
Easy? Yes. Simple? Without a doubt not.
Tips and Tricks
Pick something after giving it some thought. Any clicks will quickly get you stuck. Check the spools first every time.
You should hang out with the white spool. But don't use it too much; you'll be sorry when it's full.
Start at the top and work your way down. Instead of moving around, work on getting rid of layers.
Set up shades that are hidden. Leave some room on the white spool in case you see tricky combos.
Waiting pays off. You don't have to be fast to solve this puzzle. Take a deep breath, and slowly pull each color apart.
Why Thread Match Is Great
Because it feels strangely good. It's like cleaning your closet while you watch a mess of paint palettes turn into a neat stitching pattern. That's just the right amount of chaos, logic, and other things to keep your brain busy while you enjoy the rainbow.
You'll pick up Thread Match "just for a minute"... then realize all of a sudden that you've been untangling threads for an hour.