Nonogrids (BrainBashers)
Rate itShade the blocks in each line from the run lengths given beside it.
on brainbashers.com

Nonogrids is BrainBashers' nonogram. Every row and column has a list of numbers giving the lengths of its runs of shaded blocks, in order. You work out which squares are filled, line by line, until every clue fits.
About Nonogrids (BrainBashers)
Nonogrids follows the rules of the puzzle known as nonograms, griddlers or paint by numbers. Beside each row and above each column is a short list of numbers. Each number is the length of a run of consecutive filled squares in that line, and the runs appear in the order listed, with at least one empty square between them. A clue of 3 1 2 means a run of three, then one, then two. Working back and forth between rows and columns, you fill in the blocks until every line matches.
Kevin Stone's BrainBashers posts five grids a day that grow with the difficulty: 5x5 and 10x10 at Easy, 15x15 at Medium, and 20x20 and 25x25 at Hard, with a 30x30 weekly special. The play page has check, answer, print and restart buttons, an option to show mistakes, an optional clock and an alternative border style that helps on big grids. A help page walks through the method.
The set changes at midnight GMT or at the time zone you set, and the date list keeps the last four weeks of grids. Random easy, medium and hard buttons on every puzzle page give extra grids beyond the daily set. You click a square to fill it and double-click to mark it empty. No adverts, no account.
The grids are drawn at a fixed size, so on a phone the 10x10 fits the screen while the 15x15 and larger run past the right edge and need scrolling.
It suits nonogram fans who want a daily set that runs from a one-minute warm-up to a long 25x25.
How to play Nonogrids (BrainBashers)
- Open the Daily Nonogrids page and pick one of today's sizes.
- Read the clues: each number is a run of filled squares, in order, with gaps between runs.
- Fill the squares you can be sure of, and mark squares you know are empty.
- Switch between rows and columns, using each new square to unlock the crossing line.
- Check your grid or reveal the answer; new grids appear after midnight GMT.
Screenshots


Tips
- In a line of 15, a clue of 10 fills the middle 5 squares wherever the run starts.
- Add up a line's clues plus the gaps between them; if that equals the line length, the whole line is fixed.
- A 0 or empty clue means the whole line is blank.
- Work from the edges: a filled square at the border starts the first run in that line.
Questions
Is Nonogrids a nonogram?
Yes. It uses the standard nonogram rules under BrainBashers' own name.
What sizes are there?
5x5 and 10x10 Easy, 15x15 Medium, 20x20 and 25x25 Hard every day, plus a 30x30 weekly special.
When do the puzzles change?
At midnight GMT, or at the time zone you set on the site.
Is it free?
Yes, with no adverts and no account.
Can I play earlier days?
Yes. The date list on each puzzle page holds the last four weeks, and Random buttons serve extra easy, medium or hard grids.
Ratings and reviews
No ratings yet. Be the first to rate Nonogrids (BrainBashers).
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