Drop fruits into the box. When two identical fruits touch, they merge into the next fruit in the chain. Reach the watermelon for maximum points.
Merge three pairs within two seconds and your points are doubled - plan drops so several merges trigger in a row.
Keep fruit below the danger line at the top. A fruit that sits above it for more than 3 seconds ends the run.
It is a free browser tribute to the Suika / watermelon merge genre, with its own neon style, combos and physics tuning.
The watermelon is the final step of the 11-fruit evolution chain - merging two watermelons is not possible, they just score big.
Yes - drag to aim and release to drop. It runs fully in the mobile browser.

Fruit Merge is a free browser edition of the physics-puzzle phenomenon the world knows as the Suika game or watermelon game. The premise is disarmingly simple: fruits fall from above into a sealed box, and when two identical fruits touch, they merge into the next fruit in the chain - two cherries become a strawberry, two strawberries become a grape, and so on through eleven steps all the way to the mighty watermelon. Because everything is a real physics object, the box quickly becomes a rolling, sliding, tumbling pile of fruit, and the whole game is about reading the pile: where will that grape roll, which cherry is buried under the oranges, and can you set up a chain reaction where one merge triggers another and another? Chain three merges within two seconds and a x2 combo multiplier kicks in, rewarding players who plan cascades instead of dropping at random. The game is forgiving where it counts - a fruit resting above the danger line only ends your run after a three-second grace period, so frantic last-second merges can save a run that looked doomed. Big merges shake the screen and burst into particles, best scores are saved automatically, and every session is an irresistible one-more-run loop. It plays perfectly with a mouse on desktop or a finger on phones and tablets, loads instantly in the browser with no download and no account, and its bright neon fruit art gives the familiar formula a fresh look. Whether you know it as Suika, watermelon merge or fruit evolution, this is the relaxing-yet-tactical physics puzzle you have been seeing everywhere - and it is completely free. Drop in, chain some merges, and grow that watermelon.