Two Dots, the puzzle game for iOS, has been out for about a year now. It just got updated this weekend, in fact, with some new levels and a couple new features. It’s a great game. There are a ...

If you've played earlier Dots games, the new one will feel pleasantly familiar: Your job is still to connect same-colored dots, and making a square will clear all of that color off the board.

Building off of 2048’s four-sided momentum, Shevchuk decided to make his latest game about squares. Literally, it’s about squares—it’s right there in the title.

Dots, the Betaworks-owned company that developed the addictive game of the same name, is back with its follow-up: Two Dots. Like the original title, which racked up 20 million downloads, the ...

Each game features a series of 36 dots, arranged in a 6 x 6 square grid on a white background. The dots appear in five colors: blue, purple, red, teal and yellow.

That in-game currency might feel icky to some, but it’s there so that Dots can let you spend amounts smaller than $0.99 (the minimum in-app purchase) on the little items you’ll want to use ...

In this video, famed mathematician and game theorist Elwyn Berlekamp explains how you can win every hand of the game you play. A crucial first step: not taking every square you can.

My highest score on Dots — the original Dots — is 414. I achieved this respectable, albeit relatively average, score about a year ago, just after Dots was first released. When I open up the ...

Every now and then, your game begins with a square already set up for you. This happens in life, too: There are times when you luck out, and find everything just works. Take this for what it is: Luck.