
Infinite Einstein Tiles2 is a casual puzzle game themed around another mysterious tile discovered by David Smith. When you have solved all the puzzles, you may understand the relationship between the two tiles.
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About

Just the tile shape has changed⁉ Back again—with almost nothing different!
Can a single type of tile cover a plane non-periodically?
This long-unsolved mystery is known as the “Einstein Problem,” from the German ein stein meaning “one stone.”
In 2022, David Smith discovered the elusive einstein tile!
Imagination is infinite.
Freely tile the plane and create your own original background.
Fill the given frame using einstein tiles.
It’s like a jigsaw puzzle—with no picture.
You may freely use footage of this game on YouTube, livestreams, or websites—whether for profit or not
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese - Brazil, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese
Reviews
The second instalment of a jigsaw-style puzzle game is practically identical to the first one, the only difference is that this one is using the “turtle”-shaped tile for the puzzles. Again there is 28 levels in the base game to complete, with the same graphics and the same style of music. As a standalone game I would say it’s a bit too pricey, but you can buy it at a significant discount together with the first game.
Infinite Einstein Tiles2 is a quiet, intellectually driven puzzle experience that fully commits to exploring a single fascinating idea: how far you can push spatial reasoning when working with one unconventional tile shape. Developed and published by Mukai Systems, the game builds upon the foundation of its predecessor while refining its focus, presenting players with a meditative yet mentally demanding environment where logic, patience, and experimentation take center stage. Rather than overwhelming players with layers of mechanics or narrative framing, it strips the experience down to its core, inviting you to engage deeply with geometry and pattern in a surprisingly absorbing way. At the heart of the game lies the concept of a unique, irregular tile inspired by real-world aperiodic tiling research. Unlike traditional tiling puzzles that rely on familiar squares, triangles, or hexagons, the shape here resists intuitive placement, forcing players to rethink how space can be filled without repetition or gaps. Early puzzles ease players into the logic of rotation and placement, but the challenge ramps up steadily, demanding careful observation and long-term planning. Solutions often emerge only after repeated trial and error, making success feel earned rather than accidental. The game rewards persistence and curiosity, encouraging players to question assumptions about symmetry and repetition. The structure of Infinite Einstein Tiles2 offers both guided challenges and creative freedom. In its more structured puzzle mode, players are given defined frames or boundaries that must be completely filled using the tile, turning each stage into a test of spatial problem-solving and foresight. These puzzles can feel deceptively simple at first glance, but their difficulty becomes apparent as you realize that a single poor placement early on can doom an entire configuration. Alongside this, a more open-ended mode allows players to place tiles freely on an effectively infinite grid, transforming the experience into a sandbox for experimentation, artistic pattern creation, or pure mathematical curiosity. This dual approach ensures that the game appeals both to those who crave defined goals and to those who enjoy unstructured exploration. Visually, the game embraces minimalism. Clean lines, simple color schemes, and an uncluttered interface keep attention firmly on the puzzle itself. There are no flashy effects or distracting animations, which helps maintain focus during longer sessions of concentrated play. This restrained presentation also gives the experience a calm, almost meditative quality, making it easy to lose track of time while testing configurations and refining layouts. Sound design is similarly understated, reinforcing the sense that this is a space meant for thinking rather than spectacle. What makes Infinite Einstein Tiles2 particularly interesting is its educational and contemplative potential. While it functions perfectly well as a pure puzzle game, it also serves as an accessible introduction to deeper mathematical ideas related to tiling, symmetry, and aperiodicity. Players don’t need a background in mathematics to enjoy it, but those with an interest in patterns or abstract reasoning may find additional layers of satisfaction in understanding why certain solutions work and others fail. The game doesn’t explicitly teach these concepts, but it allows players to discover them organically through play. That said, the game’s narrow focus is both its greatest strength and its primary limitation. There is little in the way of narrative motivation, progression systems, or variety beyond the central mechanic. Players looking for constant novelty, story-driven engagement, or fast-paced challenges may find the experience too restrained or repetitive. Infinite Einstein Tiles2 is unapologetically niche, designed for those who enjoy slow, deliberate problem-solving and are comfortable spending long stretches wrestling with a single idea. In the end, Infinite Einstein Tiles2 succeeds by staying true to its concept and audience. It offers a thoughtful, focused puzzle experience that values depth over breadth and curiosity over competition. For players who enjoy logic puzzles, spatial challenges, and abstract experimentation, it provides a calm but demanding playground that can be revisited repeatedly, each session offering new insights into the same deceptively simple tile. Rating: 6/10
Just like the first game, this one is just as fun. The shape from the first game is now a different one and to place these tiles into the given outer shape is just as addictive. I highly recommend this game for any puzzle lover! I sure hope to see even more of these types of puzzles in the future from this dev. Nicely made game!
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