Memorize the pairs
Spot 1+9, 2+8, 3+7, 4+6, and 5+5 first for the quickest clears.
ORIGINAL BOARD · 17×10
Box the apples and clear as many as you can before time runs out.
Look across the board for numbered apples that add up to 10.
Use your mouse or finger to draw a rectangle around every apple you want to include.
Choose a fast 1-minute run or the original-style 2-minute run. Every cleared apple is worth one point.
Each apple is numbered from 1 to 9. The game adds every remaining apple inside your rectangle. A total of 10 clears those apples, and empty spaces stay in place. Desktop uses the original 17×10 board, while mobile uses a readable 10×10 board. Records are stored separately for 1-minute and 2-minute runs on each board size.
Spot 1+9, 2+8, 3+7, 4+6, and 5+5 first for the quickest clears.
Numbers 9, 8, and 7 have fewer complements. Avoid using all of their small partners too early.
Cleared cells count as zero, so a rectangle can cross empty space to connect distant apples.
The Japanese original is called フルーツボックス (Fruit Box) by Game Saien. PlayMinute independently implements its core rule: drag a rectangle around apples that add up to 10.
Play the original Fruit Box on Game Saien →Every apple inside the rectangle counts. Check whether an extra apple was caught along one of the edges.
Classic boards are random, so a full clear is not guaranteed. The order in which you remove groups also matters.
Yes. Mobile uses a 10×10 board for larger numbers and touch dragging. Choose either one or two minutes before you start. Rotating the screen does not change a game already in progress.