Anirah is an ancient Egyptian-themed tile matching game similar in some ways to the game MahJongg. This is not a typical Match-3 type of game, however. In Anirah, you are given a target number and then can match as many tiles as it takes to total up to that number. Tiles can be selected if they can slide off the board - straight up, down, left, or right. You could make a match with three tiles, or ten tiles, or even just one tile. The goal is to clear the board and proceed to the next round. How many rounds can you survive?

Features:

• 4 gameplay modes -- including timed modes and Dice Modes that generate new target numbers after every match
• 3 Difficulty settings
• 8 sets of tile graphics -- some of which allow "Ridiculous Mode" (without numbers drawn on them at all) for an extra challenge!
• The not-very-secret Geek Mode to really twist your mind (yay for binary arithmetic!)
• Language Support -- Built-in support for multiple language files
• Multiple screen resolutions -- runs in 800x600 for compatibility with older machines, up to 1920x1200 for higher end machines
• Works on Windows and Linux machines -- Actually, Anirah should be able to run on many platforms, including Linux, Mac OSX, Sun Solaris, BSD, and Windows. If you can install Mono or Microsoft's .Net Framework, you should be able to run Anirah.

Upgrading Older Versions:

If you are already playing Anirah, use this link below to get the much smaller upgrade package. It updates your game to include all the latest features (minor bug fixes, much better randomizing, bigger and clearer numbers, Ridiculous Mode, Mass Un-Select tiles, 3 new tile sets, and 6 new backgrounds).

Other Platforms:

License: Shareware
In a nutshell - the game functions as a free demo, letting you play Anirah for 30 minutes. If you enjoy the game, registration costs only $9.95 USD and is handled through the PayPal button below. You don't even need a PayPal account to purchase Anirah; they take all major credit cards.

System Requirements:

You need to have Microsoft's .Net Framework 2.0 or higher installed (or the Mono equivalent)
If you are running Windows XP Service Pack 2 or higher, or Vista, then you should be all set.
Anirah does not require a high end machine. It runs quite well on my 800 Mhz Windows 98 test machine.