Skibidi Toilet Sliding Puzzle

So there's this sliding puzzle game, but it's all Skibidi Toilet characters, which is exactly as ridiculous as it sounds. You start with a 3x3 grid of these meme faces -- the toilet heads, the camera men, the speaker guys -- scrambled up with one empty slot. Your mouse clicks a tile next to that gap, and it slides over. That's the whole hand motion: click, slide, click, slide. The brain part is figuring out the sequence to get the picture right. The satisfying bit comes when a tile clicks into its correct spot and the image snaps into focus -- the absurd grin of a Skibidi toilet staring back at you. The first few levels are a joke, honestly. You can brute-force a 3x3 in like thirty seconds. But then the game throws "Gman's Puzzle" at you -- a 4x4 grid with the giant camera man face, and the tiles are rotated wrong too. That's a new mechanic: not only do you slide them, but you have to click twice on a tile to spin it 90 degrees before it fits. The empty space only lets you slide, so you're constantly swapping tiles in and out of position to get the rotation right. Later, "The Titan" level goes to a 5x5 with only the edges sliding -- the center tiles are locked until you clear the outer ring. That changes everything. You can't just slide randomly; you have to plan a path from the rim inward. The game also drops "Meme Jumble" levels where the image is split into four separate puzzles on one board, and you have to solve each quadrant before the whole thing is considered done. Your mouse gets a workout because sometimes tiles are far from the gap, and you have to snake them across the board. The hardest ones have a timer, which adds pressure -- a little clock icon in the corner counts down from 90 seconds, and if you don't finish, the toilet heads just laugh at you on the failure screen. There's no upgrade system, just harder puzzles, but clearing a level unlocks a new meme image for the gallery, which is a nice reward. The loop is simple: pick a puzzle, click tiles until it's done, feel a tiny burst of satisfaction, then pick another. Some levels are infuriating because you get one tile stuck in the wrong corner and have to undo twenty moves. But that's the game -- it's pure logic and memory, wrapped in dumb internet humor. You'll hate it when a level takes ten minutes, but you'll keep clicking because you want to see the next absurd picture.