Melon Merge

Melon Merge is a Suika-style physics merge game built entirely from your own study notes. Every turn is the same simple shape: answer one question, then drop one fruit. A correct answer earns you the fruit waiting in the Next bubble, and a hot streak of correct answers can bump that fruit up a size before it even lands in the jar. A wrong answer never skips your turn or costs you a life; it just shrinks that drop down to the smallest fruit, a cherry, so you always have something to place.

Dropping is a slow, physics-driven jar, not a grid. Slide to aim and let go, and the fruit falls and settles among whatever is already piled up. Two fruits of the same kind touching squish together into the next size up the chain: cherry, strawberry, grape, lemon, orange, apple, peach, melon, and finally the watermelon. A single drop can set off several merges in a row, and a merge that triggers another merge scores a combo bonus on top of the regular points. Reach the watermelon and the game marks the moment with its own banner; merge two watermelons together and, since nothing is bigger, they vanish instead and clear space in the jar so the run can keep going.

Nothing about Melon Merge is timed. There's no clock on the question and no clock on the jar: the fruit sits exactly where you left it for as long as you need to read and think. That makes it a turn-based, take-your-time game rather than a reflex one, closer in pace to a puzzle you'd play at a kitchen table than an arcade run. The only thing that ends a run is the jar itself filling up past its line, at which point the game shows your final score, your biggest fruit reached, and how many questions you answered correctly.

Because every question comes from whatever you upload, Melon Merge adapts to any subject without changing how it plays. The whole thing runs as an endless score chase: your best score and the leaderboard are always there to beat, so a five-minute break and a full study session both end the same way, with one more drop you want to try.