The new Extra Tidy Edition of A Little to the Left has launched in Europe, bringing puzzle enthusiasts and organization lovers an enjoyable mix of creativity and challenge. Available on Nintendo Switch, this special edition includes two exciting expansions and offers players a rewarding experience as they declutter and organize virtual spaces.
The Extra Tidy Edition offers more than just the base game by including two expansions—Cupboards & Drawers and Seeing Stars. With over 160 puzzles to solve, ranging from organizing messy shelves to decluttering drawers, this edition takes puzzle-solving to the next level. Players can enjoy organizing in a creative, satisfying way without the need for additional downloads.
This expansion focuses on organizing everyday household items in fun, creative ways. With 25 new puzzles, players can explore exciting scenarios like tidying up disorganized cabinets and arranging objects in drawers. The puzzles provide a fresh, enjoyable experience for those who appreciate small victories in sorting and decluttering.
The Seeing Stars expansion introduces the concept of multiple solutions per puzzle. Players collect stars by finding various ways to complete levels, offering an added layer of challenge. With 100 stars to gather, this expansion encourages out-of-the-box thinking and ensures a dynamic experience that keeps players engaged for hours.
A Little to the Left provides the perfect combination of relaxation and achievement. With puzzles based on real-life organizing tasks, the game allows players to creatively arrange household items while feeling a sense of accomplishment. This makes it an ideal choice for those who find joy in organizing and solving puzzles.
Currently available on Nintendo Switch, the game also offers a free demo on iOS for iPhone and iPad users, with expansions coming to the platform soon. Additionally, the game will be released on Android, ensuring more players can enjoy the fun of decluttering and solving puzzles across various devices.
Started my career in Automotive Journalism in 2015. Even though I'm a pharmacist, hanging around cars all the time has created a passion for the automotive industry since day 1.