A cluster of spiders looked at each other from their separate webs, and agreed that they could catch far more food if they worked together. So they decided to connect their webs. This unique species has numbers on their backs, which limits how many web strands they can weave. Can you help them catch dinner?
Today you find yourself trapped in a haunted castle. You know there are monsters here, and even how many, but where are they? You can look into this room from any position, but can you figure it out?
Oh no! You’re in another haunted castle. You know there are monsters here, and even how many, but where are they? You can look into this room from any position, but can you figure it out?
Oh no! You’re in another haunted castle. You know there are monsters here, and even how many, but where are they? You can look into this room from any position, but can you figure it out? New twist – corner positions count what you see both ways!
Happy Golfer’s Day! While there are a few different holidays celebrating the game scattered throughout the year, today honors the players of the game. To celebrate, let’s play a round with a Japanese puzzle called Herugolf! Hit the balls around the grid until each of them lands in a hole – but which one?
Shade cells in each region equal to the number given. If a region has no number, it may have any number of shaded cells, including zero. The remaining unshaded cells must form a single orthogonally contiguous area.
As a beginning necromancer, you’ve been working to influence the planning board for the local graveyard. If you can get the grave layout just right, you’ll be ready to take over the world!
Shade cells in each region equal to the number given. If a region has no number, it may have any number of shaded cells, including zero. The remaining unshaded cells must form a single orthogonally contiguous area.
Shade cells in each region equal to the number given. If a region has no number, it may have any number of shaded cells, including zero. The remaining unshaded cells must form a single orthogonally contiguous area.
On this day in 1990, Microsoft added Solitaire to Windows 3.0, as an entertaining way to get users accustomed to using their mouse. At the time, most people were migrating from DOS, which required all commands to be typed. In 2018, they decided to claim the day as National Solitaire Day.
In this grid, we’ve dealt what looks to be a game in the Scorpion or Spider family, but for some reason, the deck included the Jokers and Aces upside-down! Using a few clues, can you figure out where each of them is placed?
