Six moves. That's all you get. No second chances mid-round, no extra time to think it over. Either you see the pattern before the counter hits zero, or you start again. Pressure makes some people freeze. Others sharper. Good Times Only is a match-3 puzzle on a 7x7 grid where you control a white block, pushing other tiles around to line up three or more of the same color horizontally or vertically. You've got exactly six moves to create a valid match. When tiles connect, they merge into one and their values add up. Above the board, warriors wait each with a number and a color. Match their color, hit their number, and they're gone. Clear all warriors, move to the next level. Miss your window, and it's over. You swipe to move. The white block shifts one square at a time, nudging everything in its path. Sometimes a single move opens up a chain reaction. Sometimes it boxes you into a corner with no way out. The grid refills after every merge, so the board is constantly shifting under you. Later levels throw in more colors, locked tiles, unmovable pillars anything to mess with your planning. There are power-ups: shuffle the board, add moves, shift rows. But they're limited. Use them too early and you'll regret it by level ten. Can you clear twenty levels without burning through all your continues? Or will move six always come one step too soon?