In an office from the mid-90s, the server is buzzing, and the computers on the desks are dark. The cables are scattered around, but not in the right order — it's up to you to sort them out.
Twist the cable sections so that the connection from the server reaches each computer. If you close the cables into a loop, the power will drop due to a short circuit, and the monitors will show blue screens. Loose cable ends are also not allowed.
With one server and multiple computers, you need to think strategically: each connection you make limits the options for the neighbouring branches.
As you play, you'll unlock nine network configurations, ranging from easy 3×5 to difficult 7×10. Each board has its own goal for moves: stay within it and watch the connections add up. Only your progress on the latest unlocked configuration counts, so easy levels won't help you climb the leaderboard.
Each board is generated anew, and the solution always follows from logic, not guesswork.
Your progress is saved automatically, so an unfinished network will wait for you on the same move. You can play on your phone or computer, in English or Russian.
How to play
Your objective is to link each computer in the office to the server.
There’s a simple control mechanism: tapping a cell rotates it 90° clockwise, whether you use a finger or a mouse. To return a cable to its original position, tap three times.
When the connection from the server reaches a computer, its screen will light up. Only active connections remain illuminated.
Remember two key rules:
— each cable end must be plugged in, no loose connections allowed;
— cables must not form a loop, as this creates a short circuit, turning the monitors blue. Break the loop to restore the network.
The top bar displays your move count and the target — the maximum number of moves for a perfect completion. Exceeding this number still allows the network to function, though it won’t count as a perfect score.
If you get stuck, press the question-mark button — it will highlight a cell you can figure out based on the information you have. This won’t rotate anything; the move is yours to make.
Your progress is saved automatically, so you can close the game and return later.