Mansion Design - Match 3

So you've got this big old mansion that's falling apart, and a young lady who needs help fixing it up. The game's a match-3 blaster where you swap and match pieces to clear levels, and every time you beat one, you earn stars or coins to renovate rooms. It's not just about matching though -- each level has an objective, like collecting a certain number of blue gems, reaching a target score, or clearing all the dirt tiles from the board. Early levels are pretty chill, just three-matching basic stuff like purple orbs and golden stars, but pretty soon they throw in locked pieces that need matched next to them to break, and ice blocks that take two matches to shatter. The satisfying moment comes when you set up a chain reaction -- match four in a row to get a line bomb, or five for a rainbow piece that clears everything of one color. Those combos are loud and flashy, and they feel great when they wipe out half the board. The difficulty ramps up as you progress through the mansion's rooms -- the foyer, the library, the grand hall. Later levels have special pieces like cursed gems that spread if you don't match them fast, or moving obstacles that shift around. There's also a magic system where the young lady casts spells -- you collect energy by matching certain runes, then activate a spell that might remove a row or add extra moves. The renovation part is your reward: you pick furniture and decorations from a catalog -- classical chairs, fancy rugs, flower pots -- and place them in the room you just unlocked. It's not super deep customization, but it gives you a reason to keep grinding levels. The loop is simple: pick a level from a map, try to beat it, maybe fail a few times if the objectives are tight, then spend your earnings on a new lamp or wallpaper. There's a task list too -- like "complete 3 levels with 3 stars" or "use 10 boosters" -- that doles out extra scrolls, which are used to unlock more story chapters. Boosters let you start a level with a line bomb or extra moves, and they're crucial later when levels get brutally precise. The game doesn't explain everything upfront -- you learn by failing, which is fine because it keeps you experimenting. The hardest part is juggling the objective while also clearing space for combos, because sometimes you're forced to make bad matches just to survive. But when you nail a level and see the room transform from cobwebs to chandeliers, it's worth the frustration. There's no real enemy type except the timer and the move limit, which is honestly punishing enough.