Info About Sushi Chain
I found a sushi matching game that talks about building long sushi chain reactions and uses 25 stages with power-ups, traps, and timed goals. It is commonly listed under the name Sushi Matching, so if your “Sushi Chain” means that same game, this description fits.
The play stays simple. You swap sushi pieces to line up three or more of the same type. Each level asks for a quota, and a timer keeps the pressure on. The board can look calm at first, then it turns busy when you chase bigger matches. Bigger chains matter because they clear more space and help you reach the quota faster. Some levels also give hints, so you do not stare at the board too long.
The fun comes from planning two moves ahead. A quick match helps, but a chain reaction feels better because the board keeps clearing by itself. Bomb-style power-ups can wipe bigger areas when you get stuck, but traps can slow you down and force safer moves. The game works well in short sessions because each stage ends fast, and you always feel one match away from turning a messy board into a clean win.