
RONIN (roninpuzzles.com)
Slip a ronin through the day's walled castle and past its guards to rescue the Emperor, in as few moves as…
782 daily logic puzzles in your browser, each with a page on how it plays, when it resets and where to play it.

Slip a ronin through the day's walled castle and past its guards to rescue the Emperor, in as few moves as…

Send monsters to a club door, work out the bouncer's secret rule and pass his exam in fewer tests than the…

A sudoku with arrows around the edge showing whether the first three digits of a line rise or fall.

Rotate the squares of the day's photo back into place.

Rotate 2x2 blocks until the scrambled numbers read in order.

Place six chess pieces, one per zone, with none attacking another.

Place one royal in every row, column and colour region, with none touching.

Three numbers follow a secret rule. Test your own sequences and work out what it is.

Work out the day's hidden rule from examples; five right answers in a row reveal it.

Place 1 to 9 in a 3 by 3 grid so every circle and colour adds up.

Five overlapping sudoku grids to solve as one, a new set every day.

A sudoku where each row and column clue is the sum between its 1 and its 9.

A sudoku with sums outside the grid: each one totals the digits sandwiched between the 1 and the 9.

Move the strokes of a segment-display word to build a hidden word you deduce, not guess.

Fill each section with the numbers 1 up to its length, Sudoku-style.

Plant the day's hand of crop tiles on a rocky grid for the biggest harvest.

A multiple-choice quiz whose questions are all about its own answers.

Trace the day's hidden path of tiles, Wordle style, on grids from 4x4 to 8x8.

Build a path of add, multiply and divide tiles for the highest score.

Drag across neighbouring tiles to make sets where every property is all the same or all different, for the…

Place 1 to 9 so every row and column calculation comes out right.

Add black triangles so every white area becomes a rectangle, upright or tilted.

Crack a hidden row of shape-and-colour pieces from clues and number totals, with one shared puzzle a day.

Find the six differences between two copies of the day's picture, against the clock.

Tap the cats in the right order to stack coloured blocks into the day's picture.

Wear down a grid of candidate tiles until every column is settled.

Slide eight tiles into order on the day's 3x3 board as fast as you can.

Slide rows and columns across a plus-shaped board until each of its five faces shows one number.

A daily 10 by 10 Shikaku with a worldwide leaderboard of solve times.

Split the grid into rectangles, each holding one number equal to its area.

One Shikaku a day for everyone: split the grid into rectangles that each hold one number equal to their area.

Divide the day's grid into rectangles so each holds one number equal to its area, at five difficulty levels.

A numbered Shikaku every day, with every past day kept by date.

Draw one loop on the grid lines: straight through white circles, turning at black ones, with numbers giving…

Three daily chess tactics from the makers of the Shredder engine, at easy, medium and hard levels.

Place two mushrooms in every row, column and patch, with none touching.

A 6x6 sudoku a day: fill every row, column and box with 1 to 6.

A sudoku where each digit is a building's height and edge clues count how many buildings you can see.

Place buildings of every height so the edge clues count the ones you can see.

Draw a diagonal in every cell so each circled number meets that many lines, with no loops.

Turn every cross into a diagonal so the corner clues are met and no loop closes.

Slide sixteen tiles back into order to rebuild a photo from the LA Times.

A sliding tile puzzle with a twist: slide the pieces back until the day's emoji appears whole.

Slide tiles to build five colour patterns in as few moves as you can, scored like golf.

Cross pixel slimes, work out their hidden genes and hatch the day's target in eight crosses or fewer.

Join the dots into one closed loop that matches every number.

Draw one closed loop so each number counts how many of its sides it uses.

Fit the day's pieces into the board so every square is covered.