Jigsaw Puzzle 500+ app for iPhone and iPad
Developer: Magnin & Associates
First release : 19 Jun 2012
App size: 117.97 Mb
Cut up a photo image into several different jigsaw puzzles ranging from 30 to over 500 pieces. Number of pieces depends on the resolution of your device and the photo itself.
Free version has built-in image that is completely playable. Pieces are cut randomly each time you play.
Purchasing Photo Library Access (for a one-time nominal charge via In-App purchase from the AppStore) allows you to turn your own photos into fully functional jigsaw puzzles.
Once the puzzle has been prepared, you can easily invite up to three friends to join you online to help you complete the puzzle.
Allows you to share your completed puzzles via email or instant messaging.
Universal App - supports iPhone, iPod Touch, and iPad, including standard, Retina, and iPhone X displays. Even runs on Apple Mac or MacBooks equipped with Apple’s new M1 Silicon chip with easy to use mouse and on screen controls.
Latest reviews of Jigsaw Puzzle 500+ app for iPhone and iPad
Can only pick up one particular piece - not the piece I choose. Doesnt matter how near or far my finger is from that particular piece, it is the only one that moves.
Probably one of the worse puzzle app out there....little do they tell you that you have to pay to unlock pictures.. Pieces r hard to move & r odd shapes
This app is terrible. I couldnt click on the piece I wanted. The piece wouldnt go where I wanted it to and the green background is distracting.
Forced to purchase the use of my own pictures for $1.99, the there is no way to choose portrait, only landscape. No directions so I was unable to even start the puzzle. Huge waste of my time and puzzle app $s.
Did one puzzle of 83 pieces on my Iphone. Very difficult to control the movement and placement of the pieces. I mean to aim a piece to its designated position can drive you nuts: you drag it with your finger, which coves the piece completely and you cannot see it, if you zoom in then the slightest movement of your finger sends it so far up and down that it takes huge amount of micro movements and concentration to move it. If you remove your finger, the piece springs back to its position somewhere in the chaos. You can rotate pieces only off the board and drag it to the board to place it exactly as you set it while it was off the board. Too time consuming, to the point that it kills the fun of the idea.