Puzzle & Thinking Games · 118
Lemmings made crowd behavior the puzzle in 1991, asking players to assign limited skills to small creatures that otherwise kept walking toward trouble. The player-facing version of the idea is simple. Daily puzzles create social comparison without direct competition: everyone receives the same problem, then discovers that apparently everyone solved it differently. Nothing becomes more suspicious than a perfectly empty corner of a puzzle board.
- Logic puzzles
- Match & sort
- Words & numbers
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Tom and Jerry online Coloring -
Virtual Villagers: The Lost Children -
Blobink 2 -
Car-Line -
Hang Mau -
Stitch: Master of Disguise -
A Good Hunch -
Balloon Park -
Wheely 7: Detective -
Wheely 2 -
Monster Bark -
Siege Hero - Viking Vengeance -
Wheely 3 -
Sneakin' Santa -
Cover Color -
Money Movers 2 -
Blocks -
Ninja Dogs II -
Free Aliens -
Four Square II -
Happy Dino Jungle -
Help Me Fly -
Haunted Halloween Escape -
Quartet
Tiny fact jackpot
Kakuro was long known in English-language puzzle magazines as Cross Sums before its Japanese name became internationally popular. It looks like a crossword, but every clue is really a small arithmetic constraint. A second detour: Sudoku became a global craze under a Japanese name, but number-placement puzzles with similar rules appeared earlier in American puzzle magazines. The name roughly means 'single numbers'.