The name 5th Element was obviously taken from Luc Besson's famous movie. The game in no way relates to the content of the film, but is merely a tribute to my favorite director. I do not receive or pay any royalties on that basis. In case of trouble I'm going to base my defense on the fact that, in my opinion, this game is more advertising for the film than vice versa. In the worst case I'll just change the name.

The game is intended for one person. On the board made ​​up of hexagonal boxes, in random places appears different stones, called perversely elements. Touching stone appoint it to move, then touching the empty box moves it to the box, provided that there is a free path connecting specified places. Setting at least five matching elements together in a straight line will result in the disappearance of these elements, then each disappeared element advances score by one point. The game ends when all boxes on the board are occupied.

Despite such simple principles, an effective strategy is not trivial, requires logical thinking, and taking into account many factors at once. Good style is the result of daring, calculated risk, and reasonable compromise. You can see that novices usually end up with two-digit result, while the results of the champions are expressed in thousands.

The game is especially recommended for smartphones' novice users, because it allows the inoffensive way to improve the accuracy of handling tactile devices.