Eight kinds of logic puzzle

Eight puzzle families ask you to work things out in different ways. Place flowers, connect pairs, balance symbols, trace a path, position lights, divide rectangles, connect islands or fill a Mini Sudoku board.

Open the Library

Choose a puzzle family

Binary

Fill each space with a circle or a diamond.

  • Balance the two symbols in every row and column.
  • Never put three matching symbols in a row.
  • Bars and crosses show whether neighbours match or differ.
Read the Binary guide ↗

Rectangles

Divide the board into rectangles with no gaps or overlaps.

  • Every rectangle contains exactly one clue.
  • A clue gives its area, shape or both. A round shape clue allows any rectangle.
Read the Rectangles guide ↗

Paths

Draw one winding path through every space exactly once.

  • Start at 1 and visit the numbered checkpoints in order.
  • Move horizontally or vertically, without crossing walls.
Read the Paths guide ↗

Light Up

Place lights so that every open space is bright.

  • A light shines along its row and column until a wall stops it.
  • Lights cannot shine on one another.
  • Numbered walls tell you how many lights touch them.
Read the Light Up guide ↗

Blooms

Give each row, column, and coloured region exactly one flower.

  • Flowers cannot touch, even at the corners.
  • Use the regions together with the rows and columns to work out each flower's place.
Read the Blooms guide ↗

Ribbons

Join matching pairs with continuous ribbons and fill the whole board.

  • Move up, down, left, or right.
  • Ribbons cannot cross or overlap.
  • Every space must be covered.
Read the Ribbons guide ↗

Bridges

Connect numbered islands in one network.

  • Match each island’s number with its bridge count.
  • Use one or two straight bridges between neighbouring islands.
  • Bridges cannot cross or pass through another island.
Read the Bridges guide ↗

Mini Sudoku

Fill a 6×6 board with the numbers 1–6.

  • Each row and column contains every number exactly once.
  • Each box, three cells wide and two tall, does too.
  • Starting numbers stay fixed. Use the number pad to fill empty cells.
Read the Mini Sudoku guide ↗

Start with one board

You can browse and play as a guest. Open a puzzle to see its full rules in the game, then use the Library to try another family whenever you like.

Choose a puzzle