Tomorrow’s the big day, so it’s time to look over the Naughty and Nice lists. However, Santa’s organization skills leave something to be desired. He knows the order of the names, but it looks like you need to figure them out. Can you deduce the positions of the first 100 names?
This grid contains a hidden path, beginning with the number 1, and counting upward to 100. Fill in the missing numbers to reveal it.
At one point in history, the Ides of a month was simply the middle of it, associated with the first full moon, due to the origins relating to the lunar cycle. But that forever changed in 44 B.C.E., when Roman senators assassinated Julius Caesar. But, can you change history and help Caesar escape to his waiting chariot?
The palace is divided into rooms. Some are impassable because the traitors have set them ablaze! Shade the impassable rooms to reveal the escape route.
No, it’s not an early Halloween puzzle – today is World Dracula Day! In 1897, Bram Stoker published his infamous novel. Interestingly, he didn’t make much money from it, but in 1922, the film Nosferatu inflamed interest in the character. Stoker’s widow sued for copyright infringement, and Dracula became the iconic vampire, even though he wasn’t the first.
Today, you’re trapped in a castle with a coven of vampires, and you must escape. But Dracula is clever – there are walls everywhere! Can you discover the secret doors and the path of escape?
You’ve awakened trapped in the vampire castle, and all the doors are hidden! Can you figure out which rooms contain certain death, as well as the way to escape the castle, avoiding vampires, but touching each cross for protection?
After a late night working in the lab, you looked out from the balcony and found an eerie sight! Three local monsters have begun arranging themselves into groups. The rules seem pretty simple, but where will the rest go?
You’re a shelf-stocker at T is for Toys. Tonight you’re stocking teddy bears, tops, and toy trucks. You have no idea what the owner’s obsession is with the letter, but you pity any fool who doesn’t follow his peculiar instructions.
It’s time for more Christmas cookies! Of course, your baking sheets are all oddly-shaped, and can only hold three cookies each. Because, you know – puzzle.
In a grid divided into groups of three cells, we find three different shapes. Quite simply, fill in the rest of the shapes to complete the grid.
After a late night working in the lab, you looked out from the balcony and found an eerie sight! Three types of local monsters have begun arranging themselves into groups. The rules seem pretty simple, but where will the rest go?
