Puzzle Page

About Puzzle Page

Puzzle Page is a mobile app built around one idea: a fresh page of puzzles every day, the way a newspaper's puzzle section used to arrive with breakfast. It is published by AppyNation under its puzzling.com name and runs on iPhone, iPad, Android and Amazon devices.

Each day's page mixes word, number, logic and picture puzzles drawn from more than twenty types. On the word side there are crosswords, codewords, word searches and Word Snake; on the number side sudoku, killer sudoku, kakuro, futoshiki and cross sums; picture puzzles include Picture Cross, which is a nonogram, and its colour version; logic puzzles include Armada (battleships), Bridges and Circuits. There is also Wordy, a daily five-letter word to guess in the style of Wordle.

A calendar lets you go back through more than two thousand past days' pages, so a missed day is not lost. Special Issues collect many puzzles of one type, and limited-time events add challenges with bonus rewards. Every puzzle has its own instructions, optional hints and difficulty options.

The app is free with ads, and free players spend tokens or wait to open more puzzles. A VIP subscription unlocks the daily pages and the archive without tokens, adds subscriber-only Special Issues and removes ads.

Where most daily games give you one puzzle, Puzzle Page gives you a spread to choose from, closer to Puzzmo or a printed puzzle magazine than to a single Wordle-style guess. It suits people who like variety and want a crossword, a sudoku and a logic grid in one place each morning.

How to play Puzzle Page

1. Open the app to today's page, which lists the day's puzzles by type.
2. Pick a puzzle; each one opens with its own rules and an example if the type is new to you.
3. Solve it with the on-screen keyboard or by tapping cells, using a hint if you get stuck.
4. Work through the rest of the page in any order, including the day's five-letter word.
5. Use the calendar to go back to earlier days' pages you missed.

Screenshots

Tips

• Try a type you have never played: the built-in instructions are short and the early puzzles are gentle.
• Picture Cross is a nonogram; start from lines where the clue nearly fills the width.
• Codewords give you a few letters to begin with; look for short words and common endings such as -ING to crack more numbers.
• If you play daily, a subscription saves spending tokens, but the free page plus ads is enough to try the app.

Questions