Printable puzzles
The site’s logic puzzles on paper: a fresh PDF every day for each game and each level. A4, black and white, one puzzle to a sheet, with how to play on the last page.
Free, with no account and no advertising. Every puzzle has exactly one solution, which reasoning alone reaches, so nothing has to be guessed.
Pick today’s boards from different games and print them together.
Today’s sheets, game by game
Each button opens today’s PDF at that level. A game’s own page has its rules and the earlier days.
Nonograms
Nonogram
Numbers at the edges, a picture inside.
Nonogram Rules and earlier days →Nonogram Draw your own to print →
Number puzzles
- 7
Sudoku
Nine digits, and no hurry.
Suguru
Regions of one to five cells: each holds its digits from 1 up, and no two alike ever touch.
Futoshiki
Each digit once in every row and column, and the signs between the cells point at the smaller of two.
Kakuro
A crossword of sums: digits 1 to 9, none twice in a run.
Everything in its place
Star Battle
Two stars in every row, column and region — never touching.
One Star
A star in every row, column and region — never touching.
Tents and Trees
Each tree gets a tent of its own beside it, each tent belongs to one tree, and no two tents touch.
Bridges
Islands, bridges, and nothing crossing.
Binary puzzles
Binario
Zeros and ones in equal measure in every row and column, and never three alike side by side.
Binario Signs
Zeros and ones in equal measure, with = and × signs saying which neighbours match.
Binario Diagonals
Zeros and ones in equal measure, along both long diagonals too.
Binario Blocks
Zeros and ones in equal measure, and every cell of a block holds the same digit.
Frogs
Wednesday Frog
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday: every frog hops once a day, and on Wednesday they all land on lily pads, one frog to a pad.
Frog Slalom
Lead the frog to the lily pad with the flower, turning at every landing and flying over each stone exactly once.
Sinking Leaves
Lead the frog to the flower by way of every leaf. Each leaf sinks as soon as the frog jumps off it.
For teachers, therapists and carers
Print the sheets, photocopy them and hand them out — in a classroom, a therapy session, a club or a care home. You don’t need to ask us first. We ask only that you hand them to people rather than leave them lying about, and that you leave the credit line at the foot of a sheet where it has one: that is where the people who drew the Nonogram pictures are named. The terms say the rest.
Every sheet has the rules on its last page, so it can go to somebody who has never met the game. The smaller sizes, such as 6 × 6, have fewer squares, in most games larger ones on the same A4 sheet, and make a gentler start; Sudoku’s levels differ in difficulty rather than size.
No answers are printed: every puzzle has a single solution, and reasoning alone gets there. For a week’s worth at once, each game’s own page keeps the earlier days, one PDF per day and level; to put several of today’s boards on one sheet, compose your own.