The Sorcerer

If you've played a bubble-matching game before, the basics won't surprise you: shoot bubbles up into a row, match three or more of the same color, and they clear. What changes things is the row's own movement — it advances steadily toward a fixed point on the board, so you're working against a built-in clock rather than just your own pace. That constant creep forces faster decisions than a static bubble shooter would, especially once the row picks up speed in later stretches. It's a familiar mechanic with just enough added pressure to keep it interesting.