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One More Fold
Six paper puzzles. Pick a crease, pick a side, match the silhouette.
One More Fold is a small origami puzzle. You are given a flat sheet and a navy silhouette to match. Each move folds part of the paper across a crease, and after the right sequence of folds the sheet’s outline snaps into the target shape.
There is no timer, no score and no failure state beyond restarting the current sheet.
How to play
- Look at the navy silhouette — that is the shape you are aiming for.
- Tap a dashed crease line on the paper to select it.
- Tap the side of the crease that should fold over onto the other.
- Repeat until the outline matches. A wrong crease tears the sheet and restarts the level.
What makes it hard
Paper folding is deceptively strict. A crease does not just move the paper — it reflects it, and every subsequent fold operates on the folded stack, not the original sheet. Two folds that look independent can interact, which is why the middle levels tend to be where people stall.
The useful mental habit is to work in terms of the outline, not the paper. You are never really folding a sheet; you are subtracting regions from a silhouette. Once the goal is framed that way, most levels collapse into “which crease removes this corner without removing that one.”
The paper-and-ink look
Everything on screen is drawn with canvas paths and flat fills — no textures, no images, no asset packs. That is why the game loads instantly even on a slow connection, and why it stays crisp on a high-density phone screen.
Tips
- Read the target silhouette first and count its corners. A shape with four corners can never come from a fold that produces five.
- Every fold is reversible in your head but not in the game. Trace the move mentally before you commit — the sheet tears on a wrong crease.
- When two creases look equally plausible, pick the one that removes the most paper from the outline. Folds that barely change the shape are almost never the intended move.
- The later levels are built backwards from the silhouette, so the last fold is usually the most obvious one. Solving from the end can be easier than solving from the start.
Questions
How many levels does One More Fold have?
Six, each hand-built rather than generated. They are ordered so that each one introduces a fold type used in the next.
Is there a timer?
No. Nothing in the game is timed and nothing is lost by thinking. A wrong crease just returns you to the start of that sheet.
Does it work on touch screens?
Yes, and it was designed for them first. Tap a dashed line to select the crease, then tap the half of the paper that should fold across it.
What happens after level six?
You get a completion screen. More sheets are planned — the fold engine is the reusable part, so new levels are mostly a matter of authoring shapes.