Three Digits

Three Digits is a logic puzzle game developed and published by Cleverweek that proves an engaging experience does not require flashy visuals or complicated mechanics. As the follow-up to Two Digits, it expands on the original concept by presenting players with a more demanding series of mathematical puzzles centered on a single objective. Each stage provides a collection of numbers below one thousand, and the task is to divide them into two groups with identical sums. The rules are immediately understandable, but reaching the correct solution becomes increasingly difficult as the game introduces more elaborate numerical combinations. This straightforward design allows the gameplay to focus entirely on critical thinking and logical deduction, creating a rewarding experience for players who enjoy solving carefully designed puzzles. The game features 300 handcrafted puzzles divided into 14 themed level sets, giving players a lengthy progression that steadily increases in complexity. Early challenges help establish the core mechanics without overwhelming newcomers, while later puzzles require considerably more planning, patience, and experimentation. Success rarely comes from guesswor…

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Three Digits is a decent math puzzle concept that ultimately collapses under its own weight — 300 levels of the same mechanic with no meaningful innovation gets exhausting fast. The numbers ranging up to 999 with 14 choices per level sounds like a natural step up from Two Digits, but in practice it crosses the line from challenging into tedious guesswork, where I found myself randomly clicking combinations more than actually solving anything. The Unity port feels sloppy too: settings don't save between sessions so the music blares at full volume every restart, achievements only unlock after closing and reopening the game, and the reset button is painfully slow. If you're a hardcore numbers person who enjoyed Two Digits and wants more of the same, there's content here — especially with the community guide available — but for most people this is a grind that stops being fun well before level 300.

Boring

There is one puzzle, and it gets real boring real fast.

It was okay for the first 30 or so levels, and then when you realise it's just more of the same, it does get boring fast. It feels like a mobile game meant to be played in short bursts, and for that I do not recommend.