Shade four cells in each region to place exactly one L, I, T, or S-tetromino there.
Learn to solve L.I.T.S. puzzles with our Solving Guide.
Want to try it online? Click here!
The completed grid. I hope you enjoyed it!
I wanted to work at least one word puzzle in this month, so here’s a pretty simple one. Place all the letter pairs into the circles so that they spell six 6-letter words, reading across the line to the opposite colored circle. All of the words include the letters ON in the center.
I’ve included the first word to get you started. Happy Blonde Brownie Day!
The German puzzle Miss Lupun (an anagram of “plus minus”) was the inspiration for today’s puzzle – Math Ladders. Simply change the number at the top of the building into the number at the bottom using the mathematical operations in the circles between floors. Use only the digits 0-9 in four separate columns.
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?
Did you know that you’re not limited to just A, B and C in an Easy as ABC puzzle? Today, we’re going to look for the letters A through D. Find the four letters in each row and column, leaving the other three cells empty. Use the hints around the border, which tell you what you see first.
