5 games
Treasure Hunt Adventures
Five games built around finding things — hidden objects, match-3 boards and slow, hand-drawn point-and-click scenes. Start here if you'd rather search a picture than race a clock.
Browse the hubTwo hubs
Pick a way to hunt for treasure
5 games
Pirate Treasure Games
Five pirate-themed picks that swap the pace between an idle dig, a fishing detour, a tycoon build and a dice-rolling board game against real opponents.
Browse the hubAll ten reviews
Freshest updates first
All ten reviews, sorted by the developer's last update rather than by score — a quick way to see what's actively being worked on right now.
-
The Lost Pirate: Treasure Hunt
An idle tycoon sim: recruit crew, manage trade routes and grow a ramshackle port into a proper pirate bay, checking back every so often to keep it moving.
7.6/10Read the review
-
Jewel Pop: Treasure Island
Joy the sea otter guides a search for jewels across a sun-bleached island, and matching same-coloured blocks slowly floods the board so buried gems can rise.
7.9/10Read the review
-
Pirate Treasures: Jewel & Gems
Thousands of match-3 levels dressed up with a pirate crew and a map-collecting thread, built for players who want friends to compare progress with.
7.3/10Read the review
-
The Lost Treasure 2
Picks up where the first game left off, chasing pirate treasure through a newly discovered archipelago near the Galápagos, a desert crossing and an underground labyrinth.
8.3/10Read the review
-
The Lost Treasure
A classic point-and-click hunt across a pirate's cove, a ruined temple and old tree dwellings, built around careful observation rather than timers or taps-per-minute.
9.0/10Read the review
-
Pirates Treasure
A short, idle-leaning dig: drop a hook, watch the depth counter climb, and open whatever chest surfaces at the bottom — no tutorial required.
6.9/10Read the review
-
Pirate Go: Bravo
A Monopoly-style board game with a pirate coat of paint: roll dice to move, buy and upgrade islands, and go head-to-head with real opponents in real time.
7.5/10Read the review
-
The Hidden Treasures: Objects
Captain Aimee and her crew search the Caribbean for a family secret, and every stage lets you choose between spotting objects or clearing a gem board instead.
8.7/10Read the review
-
Jewels Jungle Treasure
Chain-clear jewels against a jungle canopy across more than 1,900 short levels — simple mechanics, simple ambitions, and no story to speak of.
6.6/10Read the review
-
Jewel Pirate - Treasure Legend
A gentle elimination game that occasionally swaps its gem board for underwater fishing, aimed squarely at low-pressure, drop-in sessions.
7.0/10Read the review
At a glance
A quick comparison across both hubs
| Game | Genre style | Mode | Session length | Entry threshold | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Lost Treasure | Point-and-click adventure puzzle | Solo, self-paced | 20–40 minute chapters | Takes some patience | 9.0 / 10 |
| The Hidden Treasures: Objects | Hidden object + match-3 hybrid | Solo, story-driven | 10–20 minute scenes | Easy to pick up | 8.7 / 10 |
| Jewel Pop: Treasure Island | Match-3 + water-fill puzzle | Solo, level-based | 5–10 minute levels | Beginner-friendly | 7.9 / 10 |
| The Lost Pirate: Treasure Hunt | Idle tycoon builder | Solo, idle check-ins | Check in every 20–30 minutes | A short learning curve | 7.6 / 10 |
| Pirate Go: Bravo | Dice board game | Online multiplayer | 15–25 minute matches | A few matches to learn the board | 7.5 / 10 |
| Pirate Treasures: Jewel & Gems | Match-3 puzzle | Solo, friends' leaderboard | 5–8 minute levels | Beginner-friendly | 7.3 / 10 |
These six span both hubs on purpose — see the genre pages below for the full five-game breakdown of each one.
Method
How we score these games
The number next to every review is a personal call out of 10, not a copy of the Google Play average and not a formula. It weighs what the first half hour feels like, whether the pace holds up past the opening levels, and how recently the developer has actually updated the build — a game that hasn't changed since 2023 is judged with that in mind.
Every review on this site is played and written by one person, Callum, from Melbourne. No developer named on Squibjoy has paid for coverage or placement, and the scores don't always match the Play Store average — Jewels Jungle Treasure sits at 4.6 on Google Play but 6.6 out of 10 here, because a lack of story and a three-year-old build matter more to a full playthrough than they do to a star rating.