Puzzles for the press

Seventeen of our games take to paper well, and each has a printable page with a ready sheet for every board: Sudoku in three difficulties, Nonograms in three sizes — each day a different picture, Hashiwokakero — the bridge-building puzzle — Star Battle — two stars in every line — and One Star, the same board with one, and Tents and Trees — each tree paired with a tent of its own beside it, and no two tents touching — Binario — zeros and ones — Binario Diagonals — the same with both long diagonals in play — Kakuro — the number crossword — Killer Sudoku — a sudoku with no digits given, only cages and their sums — Binario Signs, filled and hollow squares with = and × signs, Binario Blocks, the same squares with blocks that hold only one kind, Suguru — digits in regions of one to five cells — Futoshiki, where signs between the cells say which of two digits is the smaller, Wednesday Frog — frogs hopping about a pond from Monday to Wednesday until each one lands on a lily pad of its own — Frog Slalom — a frog that turns after every landing on its way to the flower and flies over each stone exactly once — and Sinking Leaves, where a frog visits every leaf, and each one sinks as soon as the frog jumps off it. A new set appears every day, so there is always a board nobody has printed yet.

All seventeen games’ sheets are also gathered on one page: Printable puzzles.

If the ready sheets do not fit your layout, we can prepare a pack: the games you pick, as many boards as you need, at the difficulty your readers like, in the format and size your columns ask for — with the solutions alongside, if they are of use.

Write to contact@slowsquares.com and say where the puzzles would appear and what you need. There is no form behind that address — a person reads the mail and answers it.

You are also welcome to simply take what is already here. The daily boards and sheets may be reprinted under CC BY 4.0 — in a paid paper or a free one, in any print run.

The licence asks one thing, and so do we: somewhere by the puzzle, a visible line saying it came from slowsquares.com. Small print is fine — it just has to be there.

One care: the Nonogram pictures are drawn by named artists (game-icons.net, CC BY 3.0), and their names must travel with the picture. The footer of every printed sheet already carries them — reprint the sheet with its footer and both credits are done.