About the Game
11-11 is a tile-placement puzzle played on an 11×11 grid. You receive pieces in small sets and drag them onto the board. Completed rows or columns clear, making room for more. When the board fills to the point where no piece fits, the game ends.
The concept is similar to Blockpost and to block-drop games generally, but the 11×11 board gives it a specific rhythm: more room early, more consequence later.
How It Plays
Three block shapes appear at the side of the screen. You drag them one at a time onto the grid and drop them into position. A full row or column disappears and your score goes up. The key action is choosing where to place each piece so it either clears a line immediately or leaves a space that incoming pieces can use. The game offers no undo and no rotation. You look at what you have, look at the board, and make a call. Clearing multiple rows at once with a single placement (a chain) scores more and is worth planning for even when a simpler move is available.
What to Expect
The opening is always relaxed. The board looks spacious, the pieces fit without much thought, and the score climbs steadily. That feeling holds for longer than you’d expect. Then, quietly, with no speed increase or warning, the remaining space starts to feel tight. A few misplaced pieces from earlier suddenly close off options. The moment that ends most sessions isn’t one bad move: it’s four or five choices that each looked fine at the time, adding up. Sessions can be five minutes or thirty. The game gives no signal when you’re in trouble, which is exactly what keeps people going past when they meant to stop.
Who It’s For
11-11 suits people who want to think without being rushed. The lack of a clock means you can take your time, and the spatial logic is satisfying to get right. It also works for players who’ve played Blockpost and want something with a slightly larger board and a bit more room to manoeuvre. If you need scoring systems, characters, or narrative hooks to stay engaged, 11-11 is bare: just a grid and a number. That’s genuinely what some players want, and genuinely not what others do.
Key facts
| Title | 11-11 |
|---|---|
| Category in this library | Casual |
| Platform | Web browser (desktop and mobile) |
| Typical session | 3–10 minutes |
| Input | Mouse or touch |
| Installation | None — the title runs on its host platform, not on this site |
| Cost on host platform | Free |
| Account required | No |
| Profile status | Maintained — last reviewed 5 August 2026 |
Questions about 11-11
If none of the three available pieces fit anywhere on the board, the game ends and shows your final score. There’s no way to continue or undo once you reach that state. The session is over and a new one starts from an empty grid.
They use the same core mechanic but feel different to play. 11-11 has a larger board, which gives more room early but also more to manage. Blockpost has a smaller grid, which makes the consequences of each placement more immediate. Both are worth trying; they’re not interchangeable.
Yes. Clearing multiple rows or columns simultaneously with one placement scores more than clearing the same lines separately. Setting up for a chain of clears takes a few moves of planning but significantly improves your final score.
More Games
Editorial contact
Corrections, rights enquiries and reader questions all arrive at the same desk. Written enquiries are answered within five working days.
Registered editorial office
Na Příkopě 15, Prague 110 00, Czech Republic