Every game in Puzzle games
- 2048 — The legendary merge puzzle. Slide the tiles, join the numbers, chase the magic 2048 tile.
- Minesweeper — The desk-drawer classic: 9×9 grid, 10 hidden mines. Read the numbers, flag the bombs, clear the board — one wrong tap and boom.
- Sudoku — Classic 9×9 logic puzzle with pencil notes and error checking. Three difficulties, every puzzle guaranteed one unique solution.
- 15 Puzzle — The classic sliding tile puzzle. Slide 15 numbered tiles back into order — fewest moves and fastest time both saved.
- Block Puzzle — Three shapes at a time, eight by eight, no timer at all. It ends the moment nothing fits — and that's your fault, five moves ago.
- Lights Out — Every tap flips five lights. Switch the whole grid off in as few moves as you can — there's a trick to it.
- Tower of Hanoi — Five discs, three pegs, one rule. Perfect is 31 moves — and that number is provable.
- Gem Match — Twenty-five moves, no clock. Line up three — then watch what falls in line up again, for double.
- Sokoban — Push every crate onto a target. You can push but never pull — and that's what makes it hard.
- Nonogram — The numbers around the grid tell you exactly which squares to fill. Every puzzle is solvable by pure logic.
- Traffic Jam — Slide the other cars out of the way and drive the red one out. Ten levels, each tighter than the last.
- Maze Escape — Swipe and you slide until something stops you. Find the way out before the clock gets embarrassing.
- Peg Solitaire — Thirty-two pegs, one empty hole. Jump them away and try to finish with a single peg in the middle.
- Ricochet — Aim once and fire every ball you own. Find the pocket where one gets stuck rattling and the row falls.
- Fruit Merge — Drop fruit into the jar. Two of a kind fuse into the next size up, and the chains are where the points are.
- Killer Sudoku — Sudoku with no starting digits at all. Every clue is a dashed cage and the number it has to add up to.
- Liquid Sort — Pour colours between tubes until every one is pure. Every level is checked solvable before you see it.
- Pipes — Rotate every piece until the whole network joins the source and not one end is left open.
- Mahjong Connect — Join two matching tiles with a path that turns twice at most. Flat grid, no stacking, and the rim is easier than the middle.
- Flood It — Take the whole 14x14 board with one colour, from the top-left corner. The move budget tightens every level.
- One Line — Cover every line of the shape exactly once without lifting. Euler worked out where to start in 1736.
- Kakuro — A crossword where every clue is a total. Fill each run with 1 to 9, never repeating a digit inside it.
- Bridges — Join the islands so every number is matched. No crossings, and nothing left stranded.
Questions
Are the puzzles always solvable?
Yes. Sudoku and Killer Sudoku are generated with exactly one solution; Nonogram, Liquid Sort, Pipes and Lights Out are checked by a solver before being dealt.
Are they timed?
Some rank by time (Sudoku, Minesweeper, Nonogram, Pipes), some by moves (15 Puzzle, Lights Out) and some by score (2048, Block Puzzle). None has a time limit that ends the game.
Can I save my progress?
The long ones — 2048, Sudoku, Killer Sudoku, Minesweeper, Block Puzzle, Liquid Sort — save an in-progress puzzle in your browser.
Do they work offline?
Once a page has loaded it needs nothing else, but the site is not installed as an app, so open it while online first.