6×6 quick facts
The board has 6 rows × 6 columns (36 cells). One-move Undo is available, progress resumes from local browser storage, and 6×6 scores, history and records remain separate from the other modes.
Rotate your phone to portrait for a larger board.
Arrow keys / WASD to play Swipe on the board to move
6×6 MODE
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2048 6×6
2048 6×6 expands the puzzle to 36 cells. The extra room helps you preserve empty spaces and build longer chains, but high scores still depend on keeping the board organized rather than swiping at random. Your current 6×6 game and best score are stored separately on this device.
The merge rule stays the same: two equal tiles combine into one tile worth twice as much. A 6-row by 6-column board gives you 36 positions, so the board fills more slowly, but your large tiles also have farther to travel before they meet. Whole-board organization matters more as the game gets longer.
Choose one anchor corner, keep your largest values close to it and form a descending chain along the edge. On a 6×6 board, do not use the extra space to scatter numbers everywhere. Treat the far side as a buffer that feeds smaller tiles back into your main chain.
It is a 2048 variant played on a 6-row by 6-column board with 36 cells. Movement, merging and scoring follow the usual 2048 rules.
More empty cells make the opening more forgiving, but keeping 36 positions ordered and bringing large tiles together requires more planning. It is roomier early on and strategically different in longer games.
Yes. Your current game, best score, Undo state and statistics for 6×6 are stored separately from the other board sizes on the same device.
Yes. Choose another board size above the game. Your current 6×6 session is saved so you can return to it later.
2048 6×6 gives you 36 cells while keeping the familiar slide-and-merge rules. Games usually last longer than 4×4 or 5×5, so success depends less on surviving the next move and more on keeping a predictable board structure for hundreds of moves.
The board has 6 rows × 6 columns (36 cells). One-move Undo is available, progress resumes from local browser storage, and 6×6 scores, history and records remain separate from the other modes.
6×6 is a good choice for players who enjoy longer runs without the huge visual footprint of 8×8 or 10×10. It rewards patient organization and planning several merges ahead.
Board-size modes use classic 2048 merging, while variants such as Fibonacci change the merge rule itself. Pick the challenge that matches how you want to play.
2048
The current game will restart from the beginning.
2048
Try the moves on the practice board below. Use arrow keys/WASD or swipe.
Swipe right to move the tiles.
Swipe left to merge 2 + 2 into 4.
Swipe down to keep the biggest tile anchored in a corner.
Swipe left to make two merges in one move. Keep combining tiles to reach 2048.
Practice board. Use arrow keys, WASD, or swipe.