Using the clues given, mark all cells containing mines. Unlike the computer game, you get to see all the clues when you start.
Learn to solve Minesweeper puzzles with our Solving Guide.
Want to try it online? Click here!
All mines detected! Now to start disarming all of them.
Created in 2009 by the Math 2.0 Interest Group, Math 2.0 Day celebrates the meeting of math and technology. Think of all the technological innovations you enjoy – at some point, a mathematician was involved to make it happen. So, to any student wondering where they’ll use math in the real world? Everywhere! Today’s puzzle is From 1 to X, a grid puzzle which involves some light math.
Happy Rubber Ducky Day! I swear, there’s an internet holiday for just about everything. The first patent for a rubber duck was by Landon Smart Lawrence in 1928. But the version we know and love today was designed in the 1940s by sculptor Peter Ganine. He sold millions, but of course, popularity really soared thanks to Ernie on Sesame Street.
Today, we’re retheming a Japanese puzzle called Nondango. Dango is a popular street food, small balls made from rice flour skewered on bamboo sticks. But I thought instead of simply shading circles, we could hide some rubber ducks.
