Orisuji · Press kit

Dawn 9 · The long way round, recorded in the iPhone Duo simulator: walk, fold, walk on, unfold. Download the clip.

Why a fold?

When iPhone Duo was announced, I wanted to make a game where folding the phone is the move: not just a game that happens to run on a folding phone, but a puzzle designed for it.

Orisuji began with asking what if you could see through the left screen? From there putting a maze on the right page seemed obvious, with an overlay you could fold on top. Fold the phone and the two pages become a new maze; unfold it and they come apart, carrying whatever stood on the page.

Folding origami naturally mirrors the folding of the phone and inspired the look of the game: a red paper crane, a black and a gray cat folded from one sheet, a fox, a moon of gold leaf, and beautiful papers with six different patterns, one for each world.

Adrien Friggeri, designer of Orisuji

About Orisuji

Orisuji is a quiet turn-based maze puzzle designed for the fold of iPhone Duo.

Unfolded, the phone is a book with a paper maze on the right page, and on the left a second page with holes in it.

Folded, the left page combines with the right one to produce a new maze: its paths bridge the holes below, and whoever is underneath is pinned flat. Unfold it again and the page lifts away, carrying whoever stood on it. Walk, fold, walk on, unfold, it adds a novel dimension to solving maze puzzles.

Across 69 levels you lure a fox, herd two cats, find keys and flip floors that come and go. On other iPhones and on iPad, the two pages open side by side, and you fold with a tap or a pinch.

Fact sheet

Name: Orisuji
Developer: Adrien Friggeri
Release: October 23rd, 2026
Platforms: iPhone Duo, and every iPhone and iPad on iOS 26 or later
Price: $4.99. No ads, no in-app purchases
Levels: 69 in six worlds: nine in Dawn, the first, then twelve in each
Language: English
Game Center: 32 achievements
Data: None collected
Website: orisuji.com
Trailer: youtube.com/watch?v=w98lwzHgGWA
Social: @orisuji on Instagram, Threads, TikTok and YouTube
Press contact: [email protected]

Trailer

The trailer, 26 seconds, with the game's music and sounds: the crane stopped by a hole, the phone folding to bridge it, the cover screen, four later worlds, the moon. Watch it on YouTube, or download it (1920 × 1080, H.264).

Screenshots

Levels from four of the six worlds, drawn to scale: the unfolded iPhone Duo (2853 × 2007), its cover screen when the phone is folded (1398 × 2034), and an iPhone 17 Pro Max in landscape (2868 × 1320).

Dawn 9 · The long way round, on the unfolded iPhone Duo — Dawn 9 · The long way round

Dawn 9 · The long way round, on iPhone 17 Pro Max in landscape — Dawn 9 · The long way round

Dawn 9 folded, the crane on a bridge, on the cover screen of the folded iPhone Duo — Dawn 9, folded: the crane crosses on the landed page. On the folded iPhone Duo the maze carries on, combined, on the cover screen.

Dawn 9 folded, the crane on a bridge, on iPhone 17 Pro Max in landscape — Dawn 9, folded: the crane crosses on the landed page. On the folded iPhone Duo the maze carries on, combined, on the cover screen.

Bloom 11 folded, with two keys and two doors, on the cover screen of the folded iPhone Duo — Bloom 11 · Over the near door, folded: keys and doors.

Bloom 11 folded, with two keys and two doors, on iPhone 17 Pro Max in landscape — Bloom 11 · Over the near door, folded: keys and doors.

Moss 5 on the unfolded iPhone Duo, with the fox — Moss 5: the fox, who chases the crane.

Moss 5 on iPhone 17 Pro Max in landscape, with the fox — Moss 5: the fox, who chases the crane.

Dusk 6 on the unfolded iPhone Duo, with the black cat and the gray cat — Dusk 6: the black cat and the gray cat, who follow the corridor and turn to their own side at a fork.

Dusk 6 on iPhone 17 Pro Max in landscape, with the black cat and the gray cat — Dusk 6: the black cat and the gray cat, who follow the corridor and turn to their own side at a fork.

Six worlds

Each world has its own paper, its own painting and its own music, and brings something new to the maze.

A red crane in flight over pampas grass — Dawn
Nine levels that teach the fold: paths that bridge the holes, and unfolding to get past.

Wisteria over a garden gate — Bloom
Keys and doors, paper that tears once you leave it, and arrows that push.

A black cat under a willow — Fog
The black cat and the gray cat, who follow the corridor and turn to their own side at a fork.

A fox under red maple leaves — Moss
The fox, who chases you, and sakura switches that make paper floors come and go.

A tea bowl mended with gold, and a chrysanthemum — Ember
Windmills, which turn a quarter whenever someone ends a turn on them.

A gold-leaf moon over ink mountains — Dusk
Everything at once, in the hardest twelve.

Key art and logo

The crane, with the wordmark. Download (JPEG, 3840 × 1646)

The black origami cat and the red crane on a cream corridor over kraft — The black cat and the crane, no text. Download (JPEG, 5244 × 2950)

Download the wordmark (PNG, transparent, 960 × 351)

Download the app icon (PNG, 1024 × 1024)

Copy to paste

In a line

Orisuji is a quiet maze puzzle you solve by folding your phone. Designed for iPhone Duo, out October 23rd on the App Store.

In 50 words

Orisuji is a quiet turn-based maze puzzle designed for the fold of iPhone Duo. Unfolded, the phone is a book: a paper maze on the right page, a second page with holes on the left. Folded, the two combine into a new maze. 69 levels in six worlds, $4.99.

In 150 words

Orisuji is a quiet turn-based maze puzzle designed for the fold of iPhone Duo. Unfolded, the phone is a book with a paper maze on the right page, and on the left a second page with holes in it. Folded, the left page combines with the right one to produce a new maze: its paths bridge the holes below, and whoever is underneath is pinned flat. Unfold it again and the page lifts away, carrying whoever stood on it. Walk, fold, walk on, unfold, it adds a novel dimension to solving maze puzzles.

Across 69 levels in six worlds you lure a fox, herd two cats, find keys and flip floors that come and go. On other iPhones and on iPad, the two pages open side by side, and you fold with a tap or a pinch. Orisuji costs $4.99, with no ads, no in-app purchases and no data collected, and comes out on October 23rd.

Press release

For release on October 23rd, 2026

Orisuji, a paper maze you solve by folding your phone, comes out on the App Store on October 23rd
Designed for iPhone Duo, the quiet turn-based puzzle makes folding the phone its central move. It plays on every iPhone and iPad too.

Orisuji, a turn-based maze puzzle by Adrien Friggeri, comes out on the App Store on October 23rd, 2026, the day iPhone Duo goes on sale.

Unfolded, the phone is a book with a paper maze on the right page, and on the left a second page with holes in it. Folded, the left page combines with the right one to produce a new maze: its paths bridge the holes below, and whoever is underneath is pinned flat. Unfold it again and the page lifts away, carrying whoever stood on it. On other iPhones and on iPad, the two pages open side by side, and you fold with a tap or a pinch.

The game has 69 levels in six worlds, each with its own paper, painting and music, and a cast folded from paper: a red crane, a black cat and a gray cat, and a fox. A solver checks every level. Thirty-two Game Center achievements reward finishing worlds, matching par, and the tricks the levels hide.

Orisuji costs $4.99, with no ads, no in-app purchases and no data collected. Pre-orders are open on the App Store.

Trailer: youtube.com/watch?v=w98lwzHgGWA · Press kit: orisuji.com/press · Contact: [email protected]

Questions

Do I need an iPhone Duo?

No. On other iPhones and on iPad, the two pages open side by side and you fold with the fold mark or a pinch. On iPhone Duo, you fold the phone itself.

Is it hard?

It starts gently and teaches one idea at a time, with a hint slip in the first levels, and the last world is hard. There are no timers. A solver checks every level: each one can be solved, and after the first steps, only with the fold.

Can I get a review copy?

Yes. Email [email protected]. Before October 23rd we can invite you to try it through TestFlight; from launch day, we send a promo code.

Contact

Adrien Friggeri, [email protected], for review codes, interviews and assets.

Press kit