Featured Puzzle: Arukone (Number Pairs) #1
Connect each pair of numbers in the grid. Lines travel orthogonally through cells, and may not cover a 2×2 area.
Featured Puzzle: Arukone (Number Pairs) #2
Once again, the ancestors seek connection for Dia de los Muertos. This time, they appear in pairs. Connect each pair of skulls with lines.
Featured Puzzle: Arukone (Number Pairs) #3
Oh, the weather outside is frightful… Connect each pair of identical snowflakes with orthogonal paths.
Featured Puzzle: Arukone (Number Pairs) #4
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.
Featured Puzzle: Gemini Sudoku #1
In Gemini Sudoku, you’re given a pair of Sudoku grids. The grid on the right works like a cipher for the grid on the left. Wherever a digit appears in the left grid, it maps to a specific digit in the same position in the right grid. For example 4 in the left grid might map to a 6 in the right grid. This means that for every 4 you discover on the left, you can place a 6 in the same position on the right.
Featured Puzzle: Kin-Kon-Kan #1 – Time to Reflect
The final day of the year is typically a time of reflection. Naturally, that calls for a puzzle about reflecting things! This is Kin-Kon-Kan, a puzzle about placing mirrors. Draw a diagonal line in only one cell within each region.
Featured Puzzle: Kin-Kon-Kan #2
Today, we’re playing Kin-Kon-Kan, a puzzle about placing mirrors. Draw a diagonal line in only one cell within each region.
Featured Puzzle: Paint by Pairs #1
Today’s puzzle will create a picture! Connect numbers with lines, and then shade them in, leaving only cells without numbers or lines empty.
Featured Puzzle: Paint by Pairs #2 – Kakizome
I love finding unique holidays to theme a puzzle around. In Japan, Kakizome takes place on the second of January. It’s meant to celebrate one of the major traditional arts – calligraphy. This practice began as a court event during the Heian era during the late 8th century. They would make ink with water drawn on the morning of the first day, then write short aspirational poetry for the year.
Featured Puzzle: Shirokuro #1 – Find the Ancestors
Día de los Muertos is almost here, and some people still need to connect with their ancestors. Draw a vertical or horizontal line to connect each of the living with one of the dead.