App Store
ResetMate
21 Sept 2026launched 19 days ago
–No ratings yetRead reviews
n/aApple doesn’t publish installs
WorldwideSold in 50+ App Store storefronts
1.0latest version · 18 days ago
Where these dates come from
- Launch date Store figure
- 21 Sept 2026 is the release date the App Store gives for this app.
- First seen by IndieTower Our record
- 2 Oct 2026. The day we first met this app, which can be long after it launched.
- Last read from the store Our record
- 2 Oct 2026. Ratings, version and store page on this page are as of that read.
Estimated downloads
IndieTower estimateSee how many downloads this app getsEstimates for every app are part of the Indie plan.
Unlock with Indie · $12 a monthScreenshots
About
ResetMate is a chess puzzle with a twist: the game starts where a normal one ends. All 32 pieces begin scattered at random across the board — white and black mixed together, nothing where it belongs. Your job is to put every piece back on its correct starting square in as few moves as possible. There's no checkmate, no capturing, and no chess rules to learn first, which makes it a painless way to finally memorize where everything goes. Tap a piece to pick it up, tap any square to send it there. Pieces aren't limited to chess moves — a rook can go anywhere. Land on an occupied square and the two simply trade places. FIVE WAYS TO PLAY • Solo — just you and the board • CPU Co-op — you and the computer take turns fixing the same board • CPU Competition — race the computer to finish your own 16 pieces • 2-Player Co-op — two people on one device, working together • 2-Player Competition — White vs Black, first side fully home wins AN OPPONENT THAT LEARNS The CPU starts out clueless, shoving pieces around at random. As the game goes on it catches on — first landing pieces in roughly the right area, then dropping them on the exact square. It never becomes perfect. ALSO INSIDE • A built-in reference diagram of the correct setup • Two hints and two undos per game • Local leaderboards kept separately for every mode • Custom player names in two-player games • No accounts, no ads, no internet connection required Everything stays on your device.Read more
ResetMate is a chess puzzle with a twist: the game starts where a normal one ends.
All 32 pieces begin scattered at random across the board — white and black mixed together, nothing where it belongs. Your job is to put every piece back on its correct starting square in as few moves as possible. There's no checkmate, no capturing, and no chess rules to learn first, which makes it a painless way to finally memorize where everything goes.
Tap a piece to pick it up, tap any square to send it there. Pieces aren't limited to chess moves — a rook can go anywhere. Land on an occupied square and the two simply trade places.
FIVE WAYS TO PLAY
• Solo — just you and the board
• CPU Co-op — you and the computer take turns fixing the same board
• CPU Competition — race the computer to finish your own 16 pieces
• 2-Player Co-op — two people on one device, working together
• 2-Player Competition — White vs Black, first side fully home wins
AN OPPONENT THAT LEARNS
The CPU starts out clueless, shoving pieces around at random. As the game goes on it catches on — first landing pieces in roughly the right area, then dropping them on the exact square. It never becomes perfect.
ALSO INSIDE
• A built-in reference diagram of the correct setup
• Two hints and two undos per game
• Local leaderboards kept separately for every mode
• Custom player names in two-player games
• No accounts, no ads, no internet connection required
Everything stays on your device.
Store page changes
Title, subtitle, icon, screenshots and priceNo changes recorded yet. Each time we check this app we compare its store page with the last one and log what changed. Create a free account and save this app to have its store page checked every day.
Versions
- Version 1.0First seen · 22 Sept 2026
Countries
Worldwide
Apple lists this app in 50 or more storefronts, so it is available almost everywhere.
Turkey
Chart positions
Not seen in the charts we track yet.