Cobble Gobble: Walking Game

New cities: Vilnius and Wasserburg am Inn. Pick a city. Every street is a line of dots you collect by walking it. Phone in your pocket. No timers, nothing to lose.

New corners of old places. Cobble Gobble is a cozy walking game for the town you think you know, and for every Old Town you visit after it. Meet Cobble, a cobblestone that lay in one lane for six hundred years until you picked it up. Now it rides in your pocket. You walk, Cobble eats: every street you carry it down turns gold.

Pick a city. On the map, the grey streets are the ones you have never walked. Walk one and it turns gold. Landmarks are fruit — a little bonus, and a story, for passing a great sight. Fill the whole Old Town over as many visits as you like, and you have cleared the level.

The twist: you play it heads-up. Your phone stays in your pocket. Sound carries the game (collect chimes and, if you like, spoken updates), so you can look up, watch the traffic, and enjoy the city while you walk. Nothing on screen ever needs your attention.

And it's pressure-free by design. No timers, no streaks, no leaderboards, nothing to lose. The score only ever goes up. Play for five minutes or a whole afternoon; stop whenever, come back whenever.

When you want a plan, one button lays out a walking route that covers everything a city still owes you, and speaks each turn as you reach it. Every city has a page you can read before you buy it: its history, its emblem, and a spoiler-free line about each landmark. Twenty-nine of them also tell you what to eat there and where. And Your harvest adds up every street, dot and landmark you have ever walked, across all your cities.

Take it travelling — every Old Town you visit can become its own level.

• Heads-up: designed to be played without looking at your phone • Pressure-free: no timers, no streaks, nothing expires • Private: Data Not Collected — your location never leaves your phone • Offline: a city you own plays with no signal • Family Sharing supported

Your first city is free.

Map data from OpenStreetMap.