Featured Puzzle: Let’s Make Lattes!
Happy International Coffee Day! While you’re enjoying a nice cup of joe, how about making some lattes? Create groups that match a single cup with equal portions of coffee and milk.
Featured Puzzle: Masyu #1
Draw a single loop which passes through all circles without branching or crossing itself.
Featured Puzzle: Masyu #2
Draw a single loop which passes through all circles without branching or crossing itself.
Featured Puzzle: Masyu #3
Draw a single loop which passes through all circles without branching or crossing itself.
Featured Puzzle: Masyu #4
Draw a single loop which passes through all circles without branching or crossing itself.
Featured Puzzle: Milk Tea #1 – Cross the Streams!
You work for Haunt Hunters, an exorcism company. A call just came in about a haunted warehouse, so you sent you best team to deal with it. They’re in position and ready to fire. Can you figure out which way everyone should aim?
Featured Puzzle: Milk Tea #2 – Winter Break Time
It’s a cold day outside, and the best thing to do on a cold day is relaxing with a cup of hot chocolate and some cookies. So let’s make some snacks! Draw T-shaped lines to group each cup of cocoa with two cookies.
Featured Puzzle: Milk Tea #3
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.
Featured Puzzle: Milk Tea #4 – Teasing Gifts
Valentine’s Day is steeped in tradition. Roses and a box of chocolates are probably the most iconic gifts for your romantic partner. You know what else is steeped? Tea! So let’s theme a Milk Tea puzzle for Valentine’s Day. But, there’s a twist! Teasing is also a time-honored tradition in the game of love. So I present to you the Milk Tease variant.
Featured Puzzle: Mirror Akari #1
Place Jack o’lanterns in the grid in such a way to illuminate all of the unlit cells, using number clues and walls. Numbers show you how many lanterns are orthogonally adjacent to them. Walls block light. Some cells contain mirrors that reflect light 90 degrees.