Find the main structure
Inspect the longest and widest silhouette edges first. They often reveal where the two large triangles belong, sharply reducing the options for smaller pieces.
A child-friendly Tangram game with seven correctly proportioned geometric pieces, 30 drag-to-rotate learning levels, daily puzzles, sounds, hints, and friend challenges.
Designed for children’s shape learning: begin with drag-only matching, then gradually introduce rotation, reflection, and part-to-whole reasoning.
Level 8 / 30
🧩 Starter levels use drag-only play; every piece is already oriented correctly.
Drag the seven ready-oriented shapes into their matching outlines. Correct pieces snap into place.
Inspect the longest and widest silhouette edges first. They often reveal where the two large triangles belong, sharply reducing the options for smaller pieces.
Starter pieces are already oriented, so children can focus on size and outline. Advanced levels then introduce rotation using 45, 90, and 135-degree edges.
The parallelogram is the piece most likely to require a mirror flip. If its position and angle look right but it will not snap, select it and use Flip.
When internal guides are hidden, study the empty shape left between placed pieces. Its outline often reveals the size and orientation of the next piece.
Use two large triangles, one medium triangle, two small triangles, one square, and one parallelogram to reproduce the target silhouette. A correctly aligned piece snaps into place.
Starter pieces are already oriented, so children only need to drag them. Advanced levels add left and right rotation, while mirror flipping first appears in Challenge levels.
The game has 30 focused levels: Levels 1–10 use drag-only matching, Levels 11–20 add rotation, and Levels 21–30 introduce mirror flips and tighter snapping.
The current date creates a stable silhouette, orientation, and mirror state. Everyone receives the same challenge on a given day, and it changes automatically the next day.
Use Show guides to reveal the seven piece boundaries briefly. Placing the two large triangles first often establishes the main structure for the smaller pieces.
Yes. After completion, Invite Challenge opens the header share dialog. Its URL stores the puzzle seed and result so a friend can replay the same silhouette without signing in.
Tangram uses mental rotation, mirror recognition, part-to-whole reasoning, and spatial planning. Performance also depends on screen size and control familiarity, so it is not a standalone ability test.