Dot Link Bliss

Picture a board filled with tiny coloured dots – red, blue, green, yellow, and occasionally pink. Each dot carries a small number that tells you exactly how many dots of that colour are scattered around. Your job is to connect every single dot of the same colour with one continuous line that visits each dot exactly once.
You start by tapping any dot, then dragging your finger across adjacent cells – up, down, left, or right, never diagonally. The line can only step onto dots that match your starting colour. It has to weave through every dot of that colour without missing any, and you can't revisit a spot. If your finger slips onto a different colour, the line snaps and you have to begin that colour again from scratch. Once you successfully complete a full route for one colour, all those dots disappear with a gentle fade, and fresh dots drop in from above to refill the empty cells – which can shuffle the positions of the remaining colours.
You get a limited number of drag attempts per level – say, 20 to start. Each broken line or wrong turn eats up one attempt. Run out before clearing every colour, and the level resets. There's no ticking clock, so you can take your time planning, but that move limit keeps you from being too careless.
As you push further, the board grows – from 6x6 up to 8x8 – and they add more colours and more dots per colour. Some dots become "sticky" and need to be cleared twice before they vanish. No hints, no shuffles, no extra moves. Just your eyes and a steady finger. The real joy comes when you trace a long, winding path that perfectly hits every dot without backtracking. It's quiet and thoughtful, but you'll find yourself squinting at the screen more than you expect. 🟢🔴