Chick Flipper

Red and blue tiles fill the grid. Tap a tile. The tile and its four neighbors — up, down, left, right — switch to the opposite color. Edge tiles affect fewer neighbors. Corner tiles affect even fewer. You can tap any tile as many times as you need. Each tap is reversible. Tapping the same tile twice returns everything to its original state, but the sequence of taps matters for solving the puzzle efficiently.
The goal stays the same on every level: make the entire grid one uniform color. Red works. Blue works. The game does not care which one you choose. Some levels are easier to solve by aiming for red. Others are faster with blue. You decide which target makes more sense based on the current layout.
Grids grow larger as levels advance. Small boards give way to bigger layouts. More tiles mean more flips to consider. Early levels are straightforward and can be solved in a few taps. Later levels require planning across multiple tiles because one tap alters multiple positions at once. A single tap in the center affects five tiles. A tap in the corner affects only three. Understanding this difference helps you solve levels faster.
When the board reaches a single color, the level is complete. The screen transitions to results. A hen appears on a path at the bottom. The path has markers for each level. The hen starts at the position of the level you just completed and walks toward the marker of the next level. She moves one step forward for each victory. The walk happens while the score counts up. When the counting stops, she stops. The distance she covers shows your overall progress through the game.
If you cannot solve a level, there is no penalty. The game does not punish you for trying different sequences. You can restart or keep tapping. The only thing that stops the session is you choosing to stop. There is no time limit. No move limit. No pressure. Just the puzzle and the flip.