search
Get Started
search
Triple Town - Tile Matching Game
zoom_in Click to enlarge

Triple Town

language

description Triple Town Overview

Triple Town is a 2010 puzzle game developed by the Seattle-based studio Spry Fox. The core gameplay revolves around a strategic merge-three mechanic where players combine identical objects on a grid to build a medieval city, turning grass into bushes, trees, and eventually large castles. The game became highly influential in the casual mobile gaming market for its tight loop of resource management and spatial strategy. It is also widely known for the prominent 2012 copyright infringement lawsuit Spry Fox filed against a competitor over cloning the game's mechanics.

help Triple Town FAQ

Who made the mobile game Triple Town?

Triple Town was created by Spry Fox, an independent game development studio based in Seattle. The game was officially released in 2010 and quickly became a massive hit. The studio is also known for other successful puzzle and multiplayer games.

How do you play Triple Town?

Triple Town is a tile-matching puzzle game where players combine three identical objects to create a more advanced item. For example, placing three grass tiles together forms a bush, three bushes form a tree, and three trees form a house. The ultimate goal is to build the highest-scoring, largest city possible within a grid.

What was the Triple Town cloning lawsuit?

In 2012, Spry Fox filed a major lawsuit against the publisher 6waves Lolapps, claiming they cloned Triple Town with their game Yeti Town. The lawsuit alleged that 6waves had initially been in publishing talks with Spry Fox, saw the game, and then secretly released a near-identical copy. The case was highly influential in the mobile game industry regarding copyright and idea theft.

Is Triple Town free to play?

Yes, Triple Town launched as a free-to-play game supported by microtransactions. Players could purchase unlimited turns or specific power-ups to help them build their cities. Despite the energy system common in early 2010s mobile games, it was praised for its addictive merge-three mechanic.

Reviews & Comments

Write a Review

rate_review

Be the first to review

Share your thoughts with the community and help others make better decisions.

Save to your list

Save your favorites and follow how their scores change over time.

Save favorites
Track changes
Compare scores

Already have an account? Sign in

Compare Items

See how they stack up against each other

Comparing
VS
Select 1 more item to compare