Game Info
Updated: N/A
Category: Puzzles
Score: 7.1
Christmas Fun Kids Puzzle Santa Santa Claus

How to Play

Use the mouse to play this game or tap on the screen

Description

Christmas Gifts Sorting isn’t your run-of-the-mill puzzle game, though on the surface it sounds familiar. What you get is a cascade of festive presents, all jumbled—different shapes, plenty of bright colors—stacked together in various tubes or boxes (sometimes a bit too full, honestly). You’ve got to sort them out until every tube contains only matching gifts. Sounds easy? Well, at first, maybe yes. The game paces itself gently in the beginning. You’ll breeze through those initial handful of levels—almost feels like it’s letting you settle in before things get trickier. It’s interesting how just one extra present or the wrong color on top can slow you down quite a bit once you're further along. No timers here, so there’s no pressure to rush; you can think through each move, which makes it pretty suitable for both kids and adults. There are sixty levels altogether—not too long, not too short—and they ramp up in complexity just enough to keep you guessing but rarely feel unfair. And let’s be honest: those cheery holiday graphics do make the whole experience brighter. This might be perfect if you’re looking for something relaxing during December or want a casual challenge without needing lightning-fast reflexes.

Editor's View

When I first started playing Christmas Gifts Sorting, I figured I’d breeze right through—how tough could lining up colorful gifts really be? At first that was true; early levels kind of lulled me into thinking this was just for little kids. But after about level 20 or so... well, suddenly I found myself pausing more than expected before making each move. It caught me off guard and actually made things more engaging. What I liked most is that there’s zero time pressure—you can step away mid-level if you need to (which happened to me when real life interrupted). That part really matters, really. The music and look are festive without being over-the-top either. One minor nitpick: sometimes rearranging feels repetitive after several similar stages in a row—it would be nice if there were more variety in obstacles or containers occasionally. Still, it's an easy game to unwind with during the holidays.