
Jigsaw Garden
Sixteen paintings, 12 to 150 pieces

Two pictures, a handful of differences: spot what changed in sixty hand-drawn scenes, from a busy harbour to an aquarium, with a daily picture and a relaxed mode with no timer.
Did you like Twin Pictures?
Twin Pictures is a classic spot-the-difference game, drawn entirely in code. Two copies of the same busy scene sit side by side — a harbour with sailboats and a lighthouse, a farmyard full of cows and chickens, a city street, a cosy living room, a playground, a space station, a jungle, a bakery, a ski slope and an aquarium — and a few things are not quite the same. A boat has changed colour, a cow has lost a spot, the sun has nodded off, a crate has quietly gone missing. Tap the change in either picture and it is circled in both.
Every difference is built into the scene on purpose and measured before you ever see it, so none of them is a one-shade colour shift or a stray pixel: each one is a visible change to a real object. The sixty levels start with five big, friendly differences and slowly get busier, with smaller changes and, towards the end, seven to find. Stars come from your time and the hints you used. A wrong tap adds five seconds, and three hints per round are there when your brain needs a nudge.
The daily picture is the same for everyone and changes at midnight. Relaxed mode takes the clock away completely and keeps an endless supply of fresh scenes coming, for when you just want to relax and look. Zoom in with a pinch on a phone, the mouse wheel or the + and − buttons, and drag to look around. Your stars and best times are saved on your own device.
Twin Pictures is easier when you search one area at a time. Pick a corner, compare it in both pictures, and only move on once you are sure it matches. Every difference is a real, visible change to an object, such as a colour, a count, a size, a face or something missing, so look at whole objects instead of hunting for specks. Zoom in on the busiest parts of a scene and drag to look around.
Take care with your taps, because a wrong one adds five seconds, and your stars come from your time and the hints you used. Keep the three hints for when you are truly stuck. The early levels have five big differences and later ones have smaller changes and up to seven to find, so working through in order trains your eye as you go. If you would rather not race the clock at all, Relaxed mode takes it away and keeps fresh scenes coming.
Yes. Twin Pictures is free to play in your browser on Kiloo. There is nothing to download and no account to create. Your stars and best times are saved on your own device, so your progress through the sixty levels is still there next time.
Yes. On a phone or tablet you tap a difference in either picture, pinch to zoom and drag to look around. On a computer you click, zoom with the mouse wheel or the + and − buttons, and press H for a hint.
The first levels have five big, friendly differences. As you go through the sixty levels the scenes get busier and the changes smaller, and towards the end there are seven to find.
The daily picture is one scene that is the same for everyone and changes at midnight. It sits alongside the sixty levels and Relaxed mode, so there is always something new to look at.
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Twin Pictures
Spot what changed