Numbskull is shaped like a human skull and is the one type of Snood that is never launched into play, which means it cannot be joined with other Snoods. The first special Snood is called Numbskull. Releasing Snoods reduces the "Danger Meter." If the Snoods drop past the lowest level of the playing field, the game is over. With each Snood launched, a danger meter increases and when it reaches the top, all the Snoods in play lower a level. The player's score increases with the number of Snoods eliminated. If the Snood lands adjacent to two or more Snoods of the same color, all connecting Snoods of that color vanish and any pieces left unattached beneath the vanished Snoods drop down. The regular Snoods are Jake (Blue), Midoribe (Green), Mildred (Grey), Spike (Purple), Zod (Red), Geji (Light blue), and Sunny (Yellow).Įach turn, the player launches a Snood of randomly selected color into the playfield. There are seven regular Snoods and four Special Snoods. The pieces in the game are called Snoods.
Play is not time-limited in most game modes.Ī sequel, Snood 2: On Vacation, was developed by Gravity-i and released by Destination Software for Game Boy Advance and Nintendo DS in October 2005 and November 2005 respectively. If the Snoods reach the bottom of the screen, a life is lost.
When the board is cleared, the level advances.
Dobson founded Snood, LLC to sell the game.Īs in Puzzle Bobble, connecting three or more identical Snoods makes them disappear from the board. An adaptation for Game Boy Advance was developed by Rebellion Developments and released by Destination Software in 2001, and an iOS version was developed by Iron Galaxy and released by EA Mobile on May 8, 2009. Snood was released for Mac OS in 1996 as shareware, then for MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows in 1999. Snood is a puzzle video game programmed by Dave Dobson.
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