Pudding Monsters
Why We Picked Pudding Monsters
Every swipe is committed: a single pudding slides until something stops it, and the board edge does not count as a stop at all. Merging is the goal, so the puzzle is really about arranging stoppers rather than moving pieces with any real precision. A physics-flavored logic game that hides the logic under dessert and the difficulty under the charm, nineteenth of 172 in Puzzle, and the later boards are where that charm gets tested properly.
How to Play
Three things decide whether a run here goes well:
- Swipe a pudding; it keeps sliding until a wall or another pudding stops it.
- Merge the puddings into one large creature, covering starred tiles for a better score.
- Work backwards from the merge point and use other puddings as deliberate stoppers.
Editor’s Note
Restarting costs nothing, so experimenting is the intended method rather than a last resort, which is deliberate. Later boards add obstacles that make each swipe harder to undo and the merge point harder to spot.
Written by the UGFJD editorial team for this page. The publisher’s own description follows below, unedited.
Publisher Description
Supplied by the game’s publisher; reproduced as-is.
Pudding Monsters is a charming sliding puzzle game about a gang of wobbly dessert creatures on a rescue mission. Their friends have been locked away by a cold-hearted fridge owner, and the only plan that makes sense to a pudding is to grow bigger. Much bigger. By sticking together, these little blobs hope to become the ultimate mega monster, escape the kitchen table, get out of the house, and take the fight all the way into the city.
The gameplay is built around a simple swipe. You slide a pudding monster across the board, and it keeps moving until it bumps into a wall, an obstacle, or another monster. When two puddings collide, they merge into a single larger creature. The real challenge is that a monster sliding off the edge of the board with nothing to stop it is lost, so every move needs to be planned. Your goal on each stage is to merge everyone into one giant blob, ideally while covering the starred tiles for a perfect score.
Early levels teach you the basics on small, forgiving grids, but the game steadily introduces new layouts, obstacles, and monster types that force you to think several moves ahead. What starts as casual swiping becomes a genuine logic puzzle where one careless slide can cost you the level.
A useful habit is to work backward from the merge point: decide where the final monster should end up, then figure out which pieces can act as stoppers along the way. Restarting a level costs nothing, so experiment freely when a board stumps you.
Pudding Monsters suits puzzle fans who like clean, physics-flavored brain teasers with a playful coat of paint. It runs free in your browser, so you can play a few boards on a lunch break or settle in for a longer session.
