PUZTRIA

About PUZTRIA

PUZTRIA, also called Puzzle Trio Labo, puts three kinds of small logic puzzle in one game. Place the numbers is a 6x6 grid where every row, column and bold-outlined box takes the numbers 1 to 6 once each. Draw in one stroke shows a figure of points and lines that you trace without lifting or using a line twice. Connect matching numbers asks you to join each pair of equal numbers with paths that do not cross and that fill the whole board.

Today's Challenge is one separate puzzle a day. The kind changes from day to day in a fixed order, number grid, then one-stroke drawing, then connecting numbers, and the puzzle itself is drawn from a prepared set, so everyone who opens it on the same date gets the same board. When you solve it you can share a short result line with the date and the puzzle kind.

The main game is a run of 30 puzzles that mixes the three kinds, numbered by round. You can jump to any puzzle from the numbered bar at the top, skip one and come back, and your progress is saved in the browser, so you can leave and continue later.

There is nothing to install and no account. The interface comes in English, Japanese, Spanish, Hindi, Brazilian Portuguese and simplified and traditional Chinese.

How to play PUZTRIA

1. Open PUZTRIA and press Today's Challenge on the title screen.
2. Read the rule at the top of the card: it tells you which of the three puzzle kinds today's is.
3. For the number grid, pick a cell and tap 1 to 6 so no row, column or box repeats a number.
4. For a drawing, trace every line once in one continuous stroke; for numbers, join each matching pair with paths that fill the board.
5. Use Undo when you go wrong, then share your result or carry on with the 30 main puzzles.

Screenshots

Tips

• On the 6x6 grid, look for a row, column or box that is missing only one or two numbers first.
• In a one-stroke figure, a point where an odd number of lines meet has to be the start or the end of the stroke.
• When joining numbers, route the pairs that sit far apart along the edges and corners first, since short pairs fit in gaps.
• Check the rule line on the card each day, as the puzzle kind changes.

Questions