Puzzle games

Cozy Minesweeper with no unfair guesses, candle markers, and a generative soundtrack.

A daily candlelit maze you illuminate as you walk.

Klondike, dealt on illuminated cards.

The viral merge classic, as illuminated tiles that gild from parchment to gold.

Drop blocks into a parchment grid and clear rows in gold. The 1010 mechanic, made cozy.

The matching-pairs game, played with illuminated almanac cards.

The number puzzle the whole world knows, on illuminated parchment. Daily, with three depths.

Match free tiles and clear the turtle. A daily board, always solvable.

Paint-by-numbers logic: read the clues and an illuminated picture rises.

The classic sliding-tile puzzle, in glowing numerals.

The Flood-It colour puzzle: flood the grid from the corner in the fewest moves.

The match-three classic: illuminated tiles that fall and chain.

The Tower of Hanoi: carry the rings peg to peg in the fewest moves.

Pyramid solitaire: pair cards to thirteen and take the pyramid apart, row by row.

A logic-maze homage to Chip's Challenge: gather every sigil to lift the ward, then reach the gate. Cross water, fire and ice, shove blocks, dodge monsters, and build your own courses in the editor.

A nightly whodunit of pure deduction: read the testimonies, work the ledger grid, and name who took what from where. Every case is proved fair before it is printed, solvable with no guessing at all. A new case at midnight.

The liars’ puzzle in the old style: five souls in the taproom, one line apiece. The true of tongue never lie, the forsworn never speak true, and exactly one marking of the five fits every word. Mark the tongues and pronounce. A new case at midnight.

The counting-house daily: six numbered stones and the four operations, and any two stones become one. Strike the target exactly. The house arithmetic is honest, par is proven by the reckoner himself, and the same stones fall to everyone each night.

FreeCell with the authentic numbered shuffles, all thirty-two thousand of them: four free cells, supermoves, safe cards flying home on their own, and every move retractable. Nearly every deal can be won, and the fastest clears go on the board. No. 11982 remains at large.

The great two-deck patience, at last: ten columns, five deals waiting in the stock, and eight full suits to spin from king down to ace. A finished suit sweeps itself off the table; a run only travels together when it is all one suit. One suit is a gentle evening, two is the classic, four is for the patient. Unlimited undo, a nightly web the same for everyone, and the fastest clears go on the community board.

The beloved peaks-clearing solitaire: three summits of cards, their base row open, and a descent that runs one rank up or down with aces and kings wrapping. Baring a card’s coverers turns it; the stock lends twenty-three cards but every turn breaks your run. Fell all three peaks to clear the deal. Tonight’s deal is the same for everyone, and the fastest clears go on the community board.

Sudoku sharpened: no digit repeats in any row, column, box, or dashed cage, and every cage prints the sum its cells must reach. Nine given digits start you off, pencil notes keep your reckonings, and wrong arithmetic is inked as you go. Every puzzle is machine-proved to a single solution before it is shown. A nightly puzzle the same for everyone, and the fastest solves go on the community board.

The great Japanese cross-sums puzzle: white cells take the digits one through nine, every across and down run must reach the sum its clue cell prints, and no digit repeats within a run. A few starter digits are given, pencil notes keep your reckonings, and wrong arithmetic is inked as you go. Every puzzle is machine-proved to a single solution before it is shown. A nightly puzzle the same for everyone, and the fastest solves go on the community board.

The classic sliding-block escape: a six-by-six shelf packed with pieces that slide only along their own lanes, and a gilded chest that must reach the notch on the right. Every shelf is dealt from a seed and proved solvable, its true minimum printed below the board; match it if you can. A nightly shelf the same for everyone, and the fastest solves go on the community board.

The quick classic of the golf family: seven open columns of five, one rank up or down to the waste, and nothing wraps; the ace knows only the two, the king only the queen, and the walls end many a fine run. Sixteen cards in the stock, every draw breaks your run, and not every course can be cleared. A nightly course the same for everyone, and the fastest clears go on the community board.