A quiet puzzle about getting the mail through.
Lay the planks. Walk them. Pull them up. Lay them again.
A hedgehog with a handcart has letters to deliver and a pond in the way. Tap a board from the roll and tap where it goes, or drag it straight onto the water. It snaps to the grid and turns to meet the bridge it joins — straight boards carry a run, curved ones take the corner.
When the route joins up, the postman sets off along the boards you laid, stopping at each door to hand over a letter. Nothing is timed. You can stand and watch, or start planning the next leg.
The bag is small on purpose. Once he has crossed, the boards behind him are yours again — collect one, or sweep up the lot, and build ahead. A round is rarely about having enough wood. It is about using the same wood twice.
Hand-painted throughout — no stock art, no interface drawn in code.
A still pond ringed with reeds and lily pads. Twelve rounds of learning how the boards behave, and how far a small bag of them really goes.
The same planks, taken to running water and stone. Twelve more that ask you to see the whole route before you put down the first board.
Finish every round in a chapter and its keepsake card is stamped into your album — a bound book you can leaf through, one page per chapter.
Forest Postman never goes online. It has no analytics, no advertising, and no account to make. Everything you do stays on your device.
The full wording is in the Privacy Policy.
Questions, a bug, or a round that will not come out — write to dev125732@icloud.com and a person will read it.
Forest Postman