Clear The Number

Match Three Identical Number Tiles

Clear The Numbers is a number-matching puzzle game where the player needs to remove every tile from the board. Numbers appear in stacked layers. Selecting a tile moves it into the tray at the bottom. Three identical numbers in the tray form a match and disappear.

The rules look simple at first. Find three matching numbers and clear them.

The challenge comes from deciding which tiles to select before the tray fills up. Some useful numbers sit underneath other pieces, so the player may need to move several unwanted tiles before reaching a third match.

Keep Space in the Tray

The tray has only a limited number of spaces. At the beginning, the player gets six slots. The available space becomes tighter as the game moves through later levels.

Filling every slot without making a group of three ends the attempt.

This makes random clicking risky. A number may look useful, but placing it in the tray can become a problem when its matching tiles remain buried deep in the stack.

A better approach is to notice which numbers already sit in the tray and search for the pieces that can complete those groups.

Undo or Shuffle When Stuck

Clear The Numbers includes tools for difficult situations. The undo button reverses previous moves, though using it costs score points. The shuffle option rearranges the remaining tiles and can reveal new possibilities. Players receive a limited number of shuffles across the game.

These tools can rescue a round, but careless use can hurt the final score.

Each completed group gives points. Clearing the whole stack also provides a bonus.

Complete All Ten Levels

Clear The Numbers contains ten levels. Only the first stage starts open. Finishing it unlocks the next one. Later levels add more tiles and make it harder to see which numbers will become available after a move.

The game becomes more demanding without changing its basic rule.

Clear The Numbers works well as a simple thinking game because every click matters. Players search for matching values, protect the limited tray space, uncover buried tiles, and decide when an undo or shuffle is worth using.

The numbers themselves are easy to recognize. The harder part is finding the correct order that clears the whole stack without filling the tray.