Crease GameFold the square. Cover the dashed shape.

This origami folding puzzle is not a drawing tool. Press the paper and drag. The crease lines up with a straight or 45-degree guide. Let go and the flap lands. Cover the dashed shape in the same place. Match par with no hint for three stars.

Par is the fewest folds the sheet was built with. Three stars need that count and no hint. Two stars allow two extra folds and one hint. Anything else that still covers the shape is one star.

Crease Game is a free daily origami folding puzzle in the browser. You start with a square and a dashed target. Fold until the paper covers that shape, in the same spot, with the fewest creases you can manage. There is no account. The desk sits on this page.

People looking for a crease game usually want a paper folding game, not a wrinkle simulator and not a coloring book. Crease Game keeps the loop tight: grab the sheet, pull it over, watch it snap to a guide, and read the outline again.

If you arrived from a daily word game, the prompt is physical. Words are not the clue. Every straight edge of the target is either a fold or the paper’s own edge. Easy stays on the axes. Medium adds diagonals. Hard lets you fold over earlier folds.

Midnight Eastern starts a new set. Endless and Practice stay open so you do not wait on the clock. Folds stay in this browser. There is no login wall. This daily origami puzzle is a browser Crease Game, not a hockey drill and not an app store download.

Press Play and look at the dashed shape before you touch anything. Then grab the paper anywhere and pull. The crease appears halfway along the pull and snaps onto the nearest allowed guide. Let go. The flap you were holding flips onto the stack.

Every fold goes through the layers joined to your finger, like a real flat fold. A separate flap on the same side of the line stays put. That is why Hard feels different: you are folding a packet that already has a history.

When the paper covers the target, the meter hits 100%. If it stalls at 99%, a corner is still proud of the outline. Undo is cheaper than another wild crease. A hint only speaks if you have not left the intended sequence.

Daily is today’s Crease Game in Eastern Time. The same date always deals the same four sheets. Finish Easy, Medium, and Hard and this browser stores the day. A refresh should show the stars, not a blank square.

Endless is a numbered path that starts gentle and then asks for diagonals, stacked folds, and a finer grid. Practice is a random extra Crease Game sheet at the difficulty you pick, with no effect on the streak. Daily still rolls at midnight Eastern.

Crease Game prints a par on every sheet: the fold count used to build the target. Cover the shape in that many creases, with no hint, and you get three stars. Two extra folds and at most one hint is two stars. A finish that needed more help is still a finish, at one star.

Master is a bonus. The streak only asks for the first three sheets. Skipping Master does not break the day. Using a hint on Easy does not spill onto Medium. Each sheet keeps its own count.

Read the outline as a set of lines, not a picture. A long dashed edge that cuts the square is almost certainly a crease. A short edge on the rim is often the paper’s own side after a fold has already happened.

Do not spend a hint because you are curious. Spend it because two candidate lines still fit and you would rather not burn a star. If the first pull already covers half the target on Easy, commit. Zoom with your eyes, not a second wild drag. A lock is the fold you released, even if the flap was thin.