Place light bulbs in the grid in such a way to illuminate all of the unlit cells in the grid, using number clues and walls. Numbers on the walls indicate how many bulbs are placed orthogonally adjacent to them. Walls also block light.
One of the most iconic romantic moments in fiction is the balcony scene in Romeo and Juliet. When I saw the layout of this 2-grid Sudoku puzzle, I knew I had to use that as the background image. There are more ways to overlap a pair of Sudoku grids, but this one just feels right. Enjoy the solve!
Draw a single loop which passes through every cell of the grid. Naturally, you have a few restrictions, in this case, required turning.
A traditional gift for Valentine’s Day is a bouquet of flowers, usually roses. Rather than gathering a bunch of identical flowers, I thought it would be more interesting to match up pairs of flowers. Connect each pair of identical flowers with orthogonal paths.
Today, we have a simple Bricks puzzle.
Fill in the grid with the numbers 1 to 8 without repeating a digit in any row or column.
Did you know that you’re not limited to just A, B and C in an Easy as ABC puzzle? Today, we’re going to look for the letters A through D. Find the four letters in each row and column, leaving the other three cells empty. Use the hints around the border, which tell you what you see first.
Fillomino is a popular Japanese puzzle. Divide the grid into polyomino regions that each contain a single number, ranging from 1-9.
Do you love Gokigen puzzles? I love Gokigen puzzles! Um…love, cause it’s February, right? Yeah, that’s a stretch. Place slanted lines in every cell of the grid, using the clues to help you figure out the direction of each one.
Can you gather all the hearts from this grid? Choose any heart to start, and number them in the order you pick them up.
The thing about secret admirers is that they could be anyone. That seems as good a theme as any for a Hitori puzzle. See if you can find the duplicates in each row and column, and mark them as your suitors.
