A hidden-object game, painted by hand
Storybook Hunt: Watercolor Whimsy
Every stage opens a new painted scene, crowded with little things. You get a list of targets and a ticking clock. Find them all — and tap them cleanly.
- Spot every item on the list
- Beat the clock for a bigger score
- Stages ramp from gentle to genuinely hard
How the hunt works
Look closely. Tap carefully.
Simple to pick up, harder to master. Each stage is a painted page with a list to clear.
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Scenes packed with things
Every stage shows one busy watercolor scene. Somewhere in it sits every item you have been asked to find.
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A target list to clear
Read your list, then work through it. Each target you tap gets crossed off the page.
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Race the clock
The timer runs while you search. Finish with more time on the clock and your score climbs.
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Accuracy counts
Precise taps are rewarded. Jabbing at the screen and hoping will not get you a top score.
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Gentle start, real challenge
Early pages ease you in. Later ones hide targets in the busiest corners of the painting.
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Chase a better run
Time left and tap accuracy both feed your score, so any stage is worth one more attempt.
Download Storybook Hunt: Watercolor Whimsy
Open the first page and start spotting. Free to install on Google Play.
The iOS edition is still being painted. Android players can start the hunt today.
About the game
A quiet game about paying attention
Storybook Hunt: Watercolor Whimsy began with a simple idea — that a hidden-object game should feel like leafing through an illustrated storybook rather than scanning a cluttered screenshot. So every stage is built as a painted page: soft watercolor washes, warm paper, and dozens of small objects tucked into the brushwork.
The rules stay honest and easy to learn. You are given a list of targets, you are given a clock, and the rest is down to how carefully you look. Early pages are forgiving. Later ones hide a teacup behind a hedge, a key in a shadow, a ribbon in a pattern that almost matches it. Score comes from the time you have left and how cleanly you tap, which makes a single page worth revisiting long after you have cleared it.
It is made for anyone who likes to slow down and search: a few calm minutes between things, or a long session working through the harder stages. We keep painting new pages to hunt through.
Questions, bug reports, or a scene you would like to see painted? Write to [email protected].