Neon Crush

Neon Crush runs on the swap-and-match structure that drives most match-3 games, but the power-ups are what shape how you actually play it. Lining up a match creates a piece with a special effect, and which effect you get depends on how you built that match - a longer row earns something stronger than the minimum three.

Saving a color-clearing piece or a full-screen burst for the right moment matters more than chasing every match on sight, since triggering one at the wrong time can waste it on a mostly-empty board. The pieces glow against a dark board, which makes tracking where the next matches are forming easier than it looks in a busier grid.

How to play

Swap two adjacent pieces to line up three or more of the same type, which clears them and scores points. Building longer matches creates power-up pieces - trigger one to clear a whole color, burst everything on screen, or detonate a bomb that clears a region around it. Save power-ups for a crowded board rather than using them the moment you earn them, since they do far more damage when there's more to clear.

Controls

On desktop, click and drag with the mouse to swap pieces. On mobile, use the on-screen touch buttons to make the same moves.