Mini Games — Guides & Articles
Does an Unchanged Wrong Map Burn Both Cryptogram Strikes?
Published 2026-08-03
An unchanged wrong mapping never costs both Cryptogram strikes. Only a distinct second guess adds the second mistake. Here is how the count works.
Can I Solve the Crossword on a Phone or Without a Mouse?
Published 2026-08-03
Solve this 5x5 crossword on a phone or without a mouse. Crossword Puzzle includes a touch alphabet, full keyboard control, and a layout sized for a 390px…
Are Leading Zeroes Allowed in Digit Deduction Games?
Published 2026-08-03
Leading zeroes are valid in three-digit deduction puzzles. See how the 000-999 search space works, why a leading zero can be the answer, and how to verify it.
Count the Cubes Game: Include Hidden Blocks for 1,000
Published 2026-08-02
Count the cubes game rebuilds every occupied lattice coordinate in an isometric pile, including hidden cubes. Five exact totals reach 1,000 points.
Number Connecting Puzzle: Verify Every Segment for 1,000
Published 2026-08-02
Every segment is collision-checked in this number connecting puzzle. Connect the Numbers audits seven accepted lines and totals exactly 1,000 points.
Sudoku with Colors: 9 Tokens, Full Rules, 1,000 Points
Published 2026-08-02
Sudoku with colors keeps the classic 9-by-9 row, column, and box rules. Nine palette tokens carry a number, color, symbol, and ARIA label. Five fixed…
Color Gradient Puzzle: Play Without Dragging Using Keys
Published 2026-08-02
Yes — you can play Color Gradient Puzzle without dragging. Use Space or Enter to select a tile, the arrow keys to move it, and C to check the row for 1,000…
Can a Double Click on Check End Color by Number?
Published 2026-08-02
No, a double click on Check will not end Color by Number. Mistakes count only when the full board's signature differs from the last counted one.
Balance Scale Puzzle Game: Solve 5 Rounds to 1,000
Published 2026-08-02
Play the classic balance scale puzzle game with three weighings, 24 hidden states, 5 fixed rounds, and exact 1,000-point scoring.
Cocktail Making Game: The 6.00-Point Deviation Rule
Published 2026-08-02
Cocktail making game matches five fictional zero-proof ratios. Each round scores by percentage-point deviation, with the disclosed 1,000 maximum.