
NoriNori (PuzzleMadness)
Shade exactly two cells in every region, with the shaded cells forming dominoes that never touch.
781 daily logic puzzles in your browser, each with a page on how it plays, when it resets and where to play it.

Shade exactly two cells in every region, with the shaded cells forming dominoes that never touch.

A Game Boy style Minesweeper that never needs a guess, with a daily field.

A crossword with no clues: fit every number from the list into the grid.

Group neighbouring numbers into islands that hit each target total, with a new board every day.

Sort scrambled digits into stacks of one number each.

Join each pair of matching numbers with lines that fill every square.

Draw one line from 1 through every number in order, covering every open cell.

Trace one line from the green cell to the red cell, stepping on numbers in the order 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2 and so…

Crack a secret four-digit number from + and - clues, Bulls and Cows style.

Crack the day's four-digit code in eight guesses from green, orange and grey digits.

Fill a number tree so every plus node is a sum and every times node a product.

Cross out numbers until every row and column hits its target sum.

Build the day's islands and keep one connected sea.

Shade the grid so each numbered island has its size and the shaded sea stays joined.

Three classic sudoku grids every day, one easy, one medium and one hard.

Clear a grid of numbers without ever making an 8.

Sudoku where squares and circles mark which cells hold odd or even digits.

Every statement about the hidden code is true except one: find the liar, then the code.

Your shadow copies your last move, one step late: get you to the sun and it to the moon at once.

Fill each run between walls with the numbers 1 up to its length.

Add just enough bombs that one spark sets off the whole board, without a blast reaching a vase.

Trace every line of the figure in one continuous stroke, obeying arrows and doubling dotted lines.

Swap coloured tiles and read the marks around them until the grid falls into place.

Recreate the day's coloured picture with as few overlapping ink stamps as you can, thinking backwards from…

A sudoku with grey lines whose digits read the same from either end.

A turn-based football puzzle: break the parked bus, one move a turn.

Slide the blocks on a jammed 6x6 lot until the red one reaches the exit.

Three boxes, true and false statements, and one box with gems: deduce which to open.

Fill the grid with squares and rectangles that match the clues.

Cover the board with rectangles that match their clues, with a numbered Daily Brew each day.

Link every town to the depot for as little track as you can.

Place every tile to make one unbroken pathway across the grid.

A daily 6x6 path puzzle: draw eight paths of lengths 1 to 8 linking X to O, with no pools and no touching.

A fresh Penny Dell sudoku every day, free on Arkadium.

Ping the day's sea, read how far the nearest wreck is, and find every hidden wreck in fewer pings than the…

Place one star in every row, column and colour region, with no two stars touching.

A daily nonogram played with dice: place every die so its pips match the run clues.

Lay the pipe pieces you are given so every bulb joins the others of its colour.

Rotate the pipe tiles until every bulb is linked to the others of its colour.

Fit a set of dominoes onto a board so every coloured region meets its rule.

Fit every domino onto the board so each coloured region meets its sum or rule, on three new boards a day.

Roll the die onto every chip with its number on top, then to the flag, in as few rolls as par.

The word is given. The route isn't.

The 1-D cube puzzle: pivot four numbers at a time to restore 1 2 3 4 5 6.

A new kakuro every day in easy, medium and hard: digits that add up to every clue.

Divide the board into rectangles, each holding one number equal to its area.

Cut the grid into rectangles, one clue each, matching its area or shape.

Work out the five board cards of a poker hand from how three players ranked on each street.