Yarn Art Loop
Loop the yarn into a picture one strand at a time.
Inlogic Software
About this game
Discover a fun yarn-sorting game you won’t be able to put down. Bobbins move along a conveyor belt, collecting strands of their own color. You’ll need to anticipate their movements, as each bobbin has a limited capacity. Are you ready to take on the challenge?
How to play
- 1Place the correct bobbin on the belt and collect all strands of the same color from the outside in to complete each level.
- 2Overcome increasingly difficult challenges with faster speeds and more complex color combinations.
- 3Use power-ups to progress more easily.
Controls: Single player · Portrait
Tips and strategy
- Bobbins have a limited capacity, so a full one is dead weight until it leaves the belt. Send a nearly-full bobbin out early rather than saving it for the busy stretch in the middle of a level.
- Work from the outside strands inward. The outermost colour is the one you can reach on every pass, and clearing it first opens up the routes to the strands buried near the centre.
- When two colours alternate along the belt, resist placing both bobbins at once. One at a time keeps the belt readable and stops you misreading which strand is coming next.
- Spend power-ups on the levels where the belt speeds up and the colour mix gets dense. Using one on a calm pattern costs you the only cushion you get for the hard part.
Game details
- Developer
- Inlogic Software
- Released
- Sep 14, 2026
- Updated
- Sep 14, 2026
- Players
- Single player
Tags
Frequently asked questions
- Can I play Yarn Art Loop on my phone?
- Yes. It is built for portrait play and one finger is all it takes to place a bobbin, so a phone or tablet works as well as a desktop browser.
- Why does my bobbin stop collecting in Yarn Art Loop?
- Each bobbin can only hold so many strands, and it only picks up its own colour. Send it out when the strands it needs are within reach, and let it come back rather than holding it on the belt.
- Does Yarn Art Loop get harder as you go?
- Yes. Later levels run the belt faster and mix more colours into the same stretch, so the opening patterns are where you learn the rhythm you will need when the speed picks up.
You might also like
