One gesture, two minds: each swipe pulls the two halves of the grid the opposite way, so you must rebuild a single picture across a stubborn seam.
This is a looping sliding-tile puzzle with no blank space. A vertical swipe scrolls the left-half columns one way and the right-half columns the other; a horizontal swipe splits the top and bottom rows oppositely. Untangle the scramble until the tiles form one ordered picture spanning the seam.
The sliding-tile puzzle descends from the 15 puzzle, the 19th-century original whose whole mechanism is one empty square.
This has no blank space at all. Rows and columns loop, and a swipe moves two halves of the board in opposite directions — left-half columns one way and right-half the other, or top and bottom rows oppositely.
Removing the gap removes the parent's grammar. A 15 puzzle is solved by walking the hole around; a looping board with mirrored halves has no hole to walk, so tiles are positioned by composing opposed moves, and the seam between the halves is where the puzzle actually lives.
Split-Brain Slide reinvents the looping sliding-tile puzzle with a mirrored, two-halves-at-once control scheme that forces you to think in opposites. It is an original, free browser game built in-house for PlayPendium.