
Daily Star Battle
The puzzle Queens is built on, with a larger grid and more stars per region each day
Queens asks you to place one crown in every row, column and colour region without any two touching. The closest game is Star Battle, the puzzle Queens is based on; after that come LinkedIn's other daily grids and a family of region and shading puzzles that use the same kind of deduction.

The puzzle Queens is built on, with a larger grid and more stars per region each day

LinkedIn's sun and moon grid, the same size and length as a Queens

Six chess pieces, one per coloured zone, none attacking another: Queens with more kinds of piece

LinkedIn's one-line path puzzle, a quick second daily after Queens

LinkedIn's shape puzzle: cut the grid into regions from clues

LinkedIn's 6x6 sudoku, two or three minutes a day

Shade two cells in every region: region logic like Queens on a bigger grid

One shape per region, all joined: region reasoning with a twist

The bigger relative of Tango: balance black and white in every line

Placement with a no-touching rule, like the crowns in Queens

Place bulbs so every cell is lit and no two bulbs see each other

A small dot logic puzzle with a free daily set
Start with Star Battle. Queens is a one-star version of it: the same rule of one per row, column and region with no two touching, and only the name changed. The Special Daily Star Battle on puzzle-star-battle.com gives everyone one large grid a day, and it asks for more than one star per region, so it plays like a longer, harder Queens.
If you play Queens on LinkedIn, the site's other dailies sit next to it and share its leaderboard among your connections. Tango is the closest in spirit: a small grid of suns and moons where every row and column must balance and no three can line up. Zip is a path puzzle, one line through every cell, touching the numbers in order. Patches cuts the grid into shapes from clues, and Mini Sudoku is a 6x6 sudoku that takes two or three minutes. All four are quick, the same length as a Queens.
For the same feeling of reasoning about regions, the puzzle sites that publish one large special grid a day are the next step. Norinori asks for exactly two shaded cells in each region; LITS asks for one four-cell shape in each region, joined into one area. Binairo is the bigger, older relative of Tango. Tents and Light Up are about placement with a no-touching rule, like the crowns in Queens. 0h n0 from Q42 is a small dot puzzle with a free daily set. Royal Family from CoffeeFirst keeps the coloured zones of Queens but asks you to place six different chess pieces, one per zone, with none attacking another.
If you want a short daily habit, add Tango and Zip to your Queens. If you want a longer weekend solve, the daily Star Battle and Norinori grids are larger and take more patience, and none of them needs any guessing.
Star Battle. Queens uses its rules with one star, shown as a crown, in each row, column and region, and no two touching even diagonally.
Tango, Zip, Patches, Mini Sudoku, Crossclimb, Pinpoint and Wend, each with one puzzle a day.
The daily Star Battle grids on puzzle-star-battle.com are larger and need more than one star in each row, column and region.
No. Like Queens, each has one solution you can reach by deduction.