Hidden Tiny Verse

Twelve hand-drawn worlds, each hiding more than it shows.

Hidden Tiny Verse is a hand-drawn hidden-object game for iPhone and iPad. Twelve illustrated worlds — a village built out of bread, a city inside a computer, a harbour that fits in a teacup — each packed with objects tucked into the scenery. No timers, no streaks to protect. Made by a small team.

Hidden Tiny Verse is a hidden-object game that leans on illustration rather than clutter. Every one of its twelve worlds is drawn by hand as a single continuous scene, and the objects you are looking for are painted into that scene rather than scattered on top of it — behind a shutter, under a market awning, half-swallowed by a snowdrift.

The pacing is deliberately unhurried. There is no countdown and no daily streak to defend. Wrong taps cost you attempts rather than time, so the pressure comes from looking carefully instead of looking fast, and a scene you cannot crack is still a scene worth sitting in.

The worlds are built around a single joke that keeps paying off: everything is smaller than it should be. A whole country made of crumbs. An entire festival held on a sugar loaf. A metropolis running inside a computer, rendered as if someone had illustrated a circuit board as a downtown.

It was built by a small team over roughly a year — every scene in it drawn by hand — and shipped to the App Store on 28 July 2026.

Free to download. Optional hint packs and a one-time purchase that removes ads. Interstitial ads play between levels; rewarded ads are always optional and only ever offered in exchange for extra attempts. No loot boxes, no energy paywall blocking progress, no subscription.