Today, we have another Shikaku puzzle! Divide the grid into a series of rectangles. Each rectangle must contain one and only one number. That number must match the area of the rectangle. For example, a 12 might be inside one of six possible rectangles:
Learn to solve Shikaku puzzles with our Solving Guide.
Want to try it online? Click here!
The completed grid. I hope you enjoyed it!
There’s just something about a warm cup of tea. Somehow, it just makes the world feel calmer. Personally, I prefer a common black tea with sugar, but there are many cultures around the world for whom milk is an absolute requirement. In Japan, Milk Tea is one of many Nikoli puzzles.
Use the clues to locate the given fleet on the grid. Ships may not touch each other in any direction, including diagonally. However, they may be rotated. Any segments given are exactly the type shown. Number clues along the side and bottom of the grid indicate how many ship segments exist in that row or column.
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.
The masquerade ball is in full swing, but you realize that shapeshifting monsters have mixed into the crowd. Fortunately, they don’t fully grasp logical instructions. Many of your guests wore the same costume, and you ask them to stand in a grid where nobody in any row or column is dressed the same. Any duplicates must be doppelgängers!
