Alus Revenge

Can you chain enough cursed gems to help Alus settle an ancient score, or will the board swallow you before the last scarab drops?

Alus Revenge drops you onto a board full of glowing Egyptian symbols—scarabs, ankhs, eyes—and asks you to swap adjacent tiles to make matches of three or more. That part's familiar. What kept me hooked was how the levels twist that basic loop: locked tiles that need specific matches beside them, cursed stones that spread if you ignore them, and limited moves that force you to plan two or three swaps ahead instead of just grabbing the first shiny combo. The revenge hook gives it more personality than your average gem-matching time killer. Alus himself glowers at the top of the screen while you clear levels, and every few stages a boss-like obstacle appears—sometimes a wall of stone, sometimes a snake idol that eats your matches unless you flank it. I actually restarted one level four times because I kept wasting moves on the wrong side of the board. That's the sign of a decent puzzle: losing feels like your fault, not the game's. Performance-wise it runs smooth in a browser, no download, no sign-up. It's the kind of thing you open during a break and then realize twenty minutes have gone. There are power-ups—hammers, wild tokens, board shuffles—but they're scarce enough that you save them for when a level truly goes sideways. If you enjoy methodical, think-ahead puzzles with an Egyptian skin, Alus Revenge scratches that itch without pretending to be anything more.

Gods of Egypt: Match 3 is a free to play puzzle game, but some in-game items such as lives or gold can require real payments. Enjoy ancient Egypt!

Always scan for 4-match combos before swapping; they create line-clearing pieces that save moves later. Clear cursed tiles early—they spread each turn and will choke the board if you let them sit. Save your hammer for locked tiles or single stubborn obstacles, not for regular gems. When a level has a boss idol, focus matches on the side it's not blocking to free up space first. Don't chase the objective blindly; clearing obstacles near the bottom creates cascades that do half the work. If you're stuck, use the board shuffle before spending a power-up; it costs nothing but a turn.

Q: Is Alus Revenge free to play? A: Yes, it's free in your browser. Some optional items may be offered, but you can clear levels without paying. Q: Do I need to download Alus Revenge? A: No download required. It runs as an HTML5 game directly on the website. Q: Can I play Alus Revenge on mobile? A: Yes, it works on most mobile browsers. The touch controls are responsive for swapping tiles. Q: Is there a time limit in Alus Revenge levels? A: Most levels use move limits rather than a timer, so you can take your time planning each swap. Q: What's the goal in each Alus Revenge level? A: Each stage has targets like clearing certain tiles, collecting items, or defeating an obstacle before moves run out. Q: Are there power-ups in Alus Revenge? A: Yes, you can earn or find hammers, wild tokens, and shuffles. Use them sparingly for hard levels.