Tumbling Ledgers
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Tumbling Ledgers

Pair the coins and watch the trays tumble down. Check the trays of an old coin mint with pixel Isaac Newton. Turn two cards at a time, pair up crowns, keys, scales and apples, and watch the cards above tumble down in this free memory game.

Twist: Found pairs drop out of the grid and the cards above fall down, so the cards you remember move.

Parody. Isaac Newton has no involvement in making these games and does not endorse them. The character is an original pixel-art caricature.

How to play

  1. Click or tap a card to turn it over, or move the cursor with the arrows (WASD) and press Space or Enter. Turn two cards: if they match, they stay face up.
  2. Matched pairs drop out of the grid, and the cards above them fall down to fill the gaps. Watch where the cards you remember land.
  3. Each pair is worth 20 points, plus 5 for every level. A cleared grid adds 50 points and 5 more for each second left, then a bigger grid is dealt.
  4. Two different cards turn back after a moment, so try to remember them. The round ends when the clock reaches zero.
  5. M switches sound, P or Esc pauses, and you can share your score at the end.

Top 10 high scores

No scores yet: play a round and be the first on the board!

All-time top 10 scores in Tumbling Ledgers
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The story

The new coins are pouring off the press faster than anyone can count them, and the warden of the mint, pixel Isaac Newton, has decided to check every tray himself. Each tray hides pairs of coins, keys, ledgers and seals, and only a matched pair may leave for the strongroom. The clerks call the nightly count the Tumbling Ledgers.

The trays are stacked on a slanted rack, so whenever a pair is lifted out, everything above it slides down to fill the gap. A card remembered at the top may land two rows lower, and pixel Newton, who knows a thing or two about falling objects, follows every drop. Clear a tray and a bigger one arrives. When the clock runs out, the mint closes for the night. How many trays can be counted?

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