About Juicefall

A falling-jelly puzzle for iPhone where you match colors, not rows.

What is Juicefall?

Juicefall is a falling-jelly puzzle game for iPhone where you match colors, not rows. Jelly shapes drop into a garden well; you slide and turn them, and three or more jellies of one color in a row or a column burst. Whatever falls after a match can match again, so one drop can set off a chain. On the App Store it is called Juicefall: Jelly Match Puzzle.

When does Juicefall come out?

Juicefall comes to the App Store for iPhone in November 2026. It will be free to download, with every mode free to play.

What makes Juicefall different?

Color is what counts: three or more jellies of one color, in a row or a column, burst, and full rows do nothing, so every drop is a small color puzzle. Every step of a cascade multiplies the points. A swap meter banks up to three swaps, and glowing jellies show every swap that makes a match. The shape of a match makes fruit with powers, and two fruit swapped together fuse into a kiwi with both powers, twice as strong. Calm mode has no gravity at all.

Is Juicefall free? What does it cost?

Juicefall is free to download, and every mode is free to play. After your first game, your next five games have every fruit, so you can try them all. Six fruit can then be bought once each, or all six together for less. In the United States the pineapple, dragon fruit and strawberry are US$0.99, the orange, grapes and kiwi US$1.99, and all six US$5.99; other countries see the App Store's price in their own currency. There is no subscription, and Family Sharing is included.

Does Juicefall have ads?

No. Juicefall has no ads of any kind and no subscription.

Does it work offline?

Yes. The whole game plays with no internet connection. Game Center scores and iCloud records catch up when the iPhone is back online.

Do I need an account?

No. There is no account and no sign-in. If you are signed in to Game Center on your iPhone, your scores and achievements go there too.

What data does Juicefall collect?

None. Its App Store privacy label is Data Not Collected. Your records stay on your iPhone and in your own iCloud, and Game Center scores go to Apple's Game Center when you are signed in to it. The privacy policy has the details.

Which devices does it run on?

iPhone with iOS 26 or later. It runs at 120 Hz on iPhones with ProMotion.

What are the ways to play?

Classic speeds up every level. Calm has no gravity: shapes fall only when you drop them, and swaps are untimed. Hectic levels up twice as fast. The daily challenge is the same puzzle for everyone each day.

How do swaps work?

Landings and clears fill the swap meter. A full meter is one swap, and you can bank three; a cascade three or five steps long gives one too. When a shape lands with a swap banked, glowing jellies show every swap that makes a match: tap a jelly, then its neighbor. A swap is used up only when it makes a match, and in Calm swaps wait for you.

What do the fruit do?

Four in a row make a blueberry, which clears its row. A square of four yellow makes a banana, which knocks jellies off the board. Those two are free. Four in a column make an orange, which clears its column. An L or T shape makes a strawberry, which bursts a 3 by 3 area. Five in a line make grapes, which clear every jelly of one color. A pineapple turns every jelly of one color into another, a dragon fruit shuffles the jellies to find a match, and two different fruit swapped together fuse into a kiwi with both powers, twice as strong. Two of a kind fuse into a super fruit, three times as strong.

Is Juicefall suitable for children?

It is rated 4+ on the App Store, with no ads, no chat and no data collected. It is made for all ages rather than for children in particular.

Is it accessible?

Juicefall has color symbols for players who find colors hard to tell apart, follows Reduce Motion, and supports VoiceOver.

Which languages is it in?

English, French, German, Japanese, Portuguese (Brazil) and Spanish.

Who makes Juicefall?

Juicefall is made by Aaron Seaman. For help, see the support page.