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Instead of stealing the cars, you're calmly putting them back together, piece by piece.
Developer: STA
- 4.6
- Score
Sometimes you don't need explosions or high-speed chases to enjoy something from the GTA universe. GTA Cars Jigsaw takes things in a completely different direction - off the streets and onto the tabletop, where the action slows way down. Instead of stealing the cars, you're calmly putting them back together, piece by piece. The game gives you twelve glossy, dramatic images of GTA-style vehicles - muscle cars, sports cars, maybe even a getaway ride mid-drift - and lets you turn them into puzzles. It's a surprisingly peaceful twist on a franchise that usually screams chaos, and weirdly enough, it works. You start by picking a picture and choosing your difficulty: 25, 49, or 100 pieces. The 25-piece puzzles are quick and perfect for casual play, maybe while you're waiting for dinner or need a break between tasks. The 49-piece mode offers a bit more of a challenge - you'll start noticing that the difference between two nearly identical car hoods is enough to throw you off. And the 100-piece option? That's where the real fun begins. It's not overly difficult, but it does demand patience and attention to detail. The pieces snap into place smoothly, and there's a nice little sense of accomplishment every time a tire or spoiler clicks into its correct spot. No timers, no pressure - just you, the picture, and a slowly forming sports car that feels oddly satisfying to complete. What's great about GTA Cars Jigsaw is how it turns something loud and chaotic into a moment of quiet focus. The images are cool and detailed enough to keep your attention, and the different difficulty levels make it accessible for both puzzle newcomers and completionist pros. It's the kind of game that doesn't ask much - just a bit of your time and the willingness to zone out for a while. Whether you're a GTA fan or just someone who enjoys a clean, car-themed puzzle to relax with, this game offers a refreshing breather from the usual digital mayhem. You won't be driving the cars, but you'll know every corner of them by the time you're done.