509 puzzles
Narrow country roads, and a song section before the chorus. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
5 letters are locked in, 10 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Ten numbers to guess, each from a different topic. The closer you get, the more you score.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Ninety seconds, sixteen tiles, 51 common words to find. Longer words score more, and the ten-letter longest word scores double.
Where the books line up, and twice twenty. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
5 letters are locked in, 12 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Ten numbers to guess, each from a different topic. The closer you get, the more you score.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Ninety seconds, sixteen tiles, 46 common words to find. Longer words score more, and the eight-letter longest word scores double.
Slugs in the veg patch, and the tiny building blocks of matter. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
10 letters in the bank, 5 already set. Place each tile so every across and down run is a real word — one solution, no guessing.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Ten numbers to guess, each from a different topic. The closer you get, the more you score.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Ninety seconds, sixteen tiles, 49 common words to find. Longer words score more, and the eight-letter longest word scores double.
A roar of support, and squares in rows and columns. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
5 letters are locked in, 12 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Ninety seconds, sixteen tiles, 52 common words to find. Longer words score more, and the eight-letter longest word scores double.
What rust actually is, and the nearest star to home. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
5 anchors, 12 tiles to place. Every across and down run has to read true, and there's a single arrangement that does it.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Ninety seconds, sixteen tiles, 49 common words to find. Longer words score more, and the eight-letter longest word scores double.
A great big jump, and the extra one in the boot. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
No clues today — just 7 loose letters and 8 locked ones. Slot them so every run is a real word; only one fill clears the board.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Ninety seconds, sixteen tiles, 45 common words to find. Longer words score more, and the eight-letter longest word scores double.
A rescue dog's happy ending, and the mighty tree from an acorn. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
9 letters are locked in, 10 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Ninety seconds, sixteen tiles, 48 common words to find. Longer words score more, and the nine-letter longest word scores double.
A people with shared roots, and putting pen to paper. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
14 letters in the bank, 3 already set. Place each tile so every across and down run is a real word — one solution, no guessing.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Ninety seconds, sixteen tiles, 52 common words to find. Longer words score more, and the nine-letter longest word scores double.
The red planet, and where the evening happens. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
The bank holds 17 letters this round; 2 are already fixed. Get every run reading as a word — exactly one way through.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Ninety seconds, sixteen tiles, 46 common words to find. Longer words score more, and the ten-letter longest word scores double.
What the baker gets everywhere, and a buzzing flying camera. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
6 anchors, 13 tiles to place. Every across and down run has to read true, and there's a single arrangement that does it.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Ninety seconds, sixteen tiles, 46 common words to find. Longer words score more, and the eight-letter longest word scores double.
The spirit a place runs on, and what the fairy pays for. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
5 letters are locked in, 12 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Ninety seconds, sixteen tiles, 60 common words to find. Longer words score more, and the ten-letter longest word scores double.
Leather with a soft nap, and something under ninety degrees. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
5 letters are locked in, 12 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Ninety seconds, sixteen tiles, 50 common words to find. Longer words score more, and the ten-letter longest word scores double.
A shaggy giant of the plains, and the one everyone asks. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
13 letters in the bank, 6 already set. Place each tile so every across and down run is a real word — one solution, no guessing.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Ninety seconds, sixteen tiles, 45 common words to find. Longer words score more, and the nine-letter longest word scores double.
Rub it out completely, then open your eyes. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
6 anchors, 9 tiles to place. Every across and down run has to read true, and there's a single arrangement that does it.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Ninety seconds, sixteen tiles, 48 common words to find. Longer words score more, and the eight-letter longest word scores double.
A thousand millilitres, and a fleet in uniform. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
4 anchors, 11 tiles to place. Every across and down run has to read true, and there's a single arrangement that does it.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Ninety seconds, sixteen tiles, 52 common words to find. Longer words score more, and the eight-letter longest word scores double.
The very tip of the pyramid, and your line of work. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
No clues today — just 7 loose letters and 8 locked ones. Slot them so every run is a real word; only one fill clears the board.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Ninety seconds, sixteen tiles, 45 common words to find. Longer words score more, and the nine-letter longest word scores double.
What the bank hands out, plus no animal products at all. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
9 letters are locked in, 8 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Where the ships tie up, and where the compass points. Medium.
Ten country outlines, one at a time. Name each from four choices, easiest first. Your score is out of ten.
18 letters in the bank, 3 already set. Place each tile so every across and down run is a real word — one solution, no guessing.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
A prince in waiting, and the Greek finale. Medium.
The bank holds 14 letters this round; 3 are already fixed. Get every run reading as a word — exactly one way through.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Out on a clear night, and animation from Japan. Medium.
5 letters are locked in, 12 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Everyone in the play, and the rabbit's way out. Medium.
No clues today — just 11 loose letters and 4 locked ones. Slot them so every run is a real word; only one fill clears the board.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Where you go to be pampered, and something taken without asking. Medium.
5 letters are locked in, 10 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
A small pond amphibian, and doing up the laces. Medium.
12 letters in the bank, 5 already set. Place each tile so every across and down run is a real word — one solution, no guessing.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Where the couple say their vows, and the film set's background person. Medium.
The bank holds 12 letters this round; 5 are already fixed. Get every run reading as a word — exactly one way through.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Big shoes and a red nose, plus the world on a stand. Medium.
5 anchors, 14 tiles to place. Every across and down run has to read true, and there's a single arrangement that does it.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
The one who saves the day, and the way through the woods. Medium.
No clues today — just 8 loose letters and 9 locked ones. Slot them so every run is a real word; only one fill clears the board.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Light, bright and full of windows. Medium, with a beach basker in it.
10 letters are locked in, 9 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
The rainbow's shape, and the needle's opening. Medium.
16 letters in the bank, 3 already set. Place each tile so every across and down run is a real word — one solution, no guessing.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Where the news lands, and the steps up to the front door. Medium.
The bank holds 17 letters this round; 2 are already fixed. Get every run reading as a word — exactly one way through.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Four of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Banishment, as on Elba, and the shark's giveaway. Medium.
6 anchors, 13 tiles to place. Every across and down run has to read true, and there's a single arrangement that does it.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
The fox's front room, and the way in. Medium.
No clues today — just 14 loose letters and 7 locked ones. Slot them so every run is a real word; only one fill clears the board.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
The candle's little tongue, and a wall that stops a river. Medium.
5 letters are locked in, 12 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Four of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
The playground descent, and a dozen in the box. Medium.
11 letters in the bank, 4 already set. Place each tile so every across and down run is a real word — one solution, no guessing.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
No fire without it, plus a sun-dried brick. Medium.
The bank holds 12 letters this round; 5 are already fixed. Get every run reading as a word — exactly one way through.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
A word you shout after the encore, and a palindrome to boot. Medium.
5 anchors, 14 tiles to place. Every across and down run has to read true, and there's a single arrangement that does it.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Four of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Enormous beyond measure, and moving on hands and knees. Medium.
No clues today — just 9 loose letters and 8 locked ones. Slot them so every run is a real word; only one fill clears the board.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Glide on the ice, and one of fifty. Medium.
10 letters are locked in, 9 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
High emotion on stage or off, and impressive achievements. Medium.
16 letters in the bank, 3 already set. Place each tile so every across and down run is a real word — one solution, no guessing.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Four of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
A sharp-eyed hunter of the sky, and threads worked together. Medium.
The bank holds 18 letters this round; 3 are already fixed. Get every run reading as a word — exactly one way through.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Days in the week, and fields measured out. Medium.
5 anchors, 14 tiles to place. Every across and down run has to read true, and there's a single arrangement that does it.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Horn on the nose, thick skin all over. Medium, with eleven on the pitch.
No clues today — just 15 loose letters and 6 locked ones. Slot them so every run is a real word; only one fill clears the board.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. One of them is lying to you about which group it's in.
The tug-of-war essential, and the wise bird of the night. Medium.
6 letters are locked in, 15 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Trumpets and trombones, and the hinge halfway down the arm. Medium.
17 letters in the bank, 6 already set. Place each tile so every across and down run is a real word — one solution, no guessing.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Backbone, and a squeeze of affection. Medium.
The bank holds 10 letters this round; 5 are already fixed. Get every run reading as a word — exactly one way through.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. One of them is lying to you about which group it's in.
The doing words, and the rainbow's shape. Medium.
5 letters are locked in, 12 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
It makes the cook cry, and forty winks after. Medium.
No clues today — just 9 loose letters and 10 locked ones. Slot them so every run is a real word; only one fill clears the board.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Tolstoy's partner to peace, and what candles are made of. Medium.
10 letters are locked in, 9 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. One of them is lying to you about which group it's in.
A sailing boat with money behind it, and something to plant and wait for. Medium.
18 letters in the bank, 3 already set. Place each tile so every across and down run is a real word — one solution, no guessing.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
The opposite of chaos, and a pastry with a filling. Medium.
The bank holds 20 letters this round; 3 are already fixed. Get every run reading as a word — exactly one way through.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
A tall bird or a building-site giant, and what wolves travel in. Medium.
5 anchors, 12 tiles to place. Every across and down run has to read true, and there's a single arrangement that does it.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Four of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
A snare for the unwary, and glass that bends the light. Medium.
No clues today — just 11 loose letters and 4 locked ones. Slot them so every run is a real word; only one fill clears the board.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
What you order from, and a tiny thing that splits. Medium.
5 letters are locked in, 12 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
One who takes what is not theirs, and the ones the fans worship. Medium.
5 letters are locked in, 12 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. One of them is lying to you about which group it's in.
Sung in church, and the room with the desk in it. Medium.
The bank holds 14 letters this round; 5 are already fixed. Get every run reading as a word — exactly one way through.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Where the lions live, and a shiny coat on the pot. Medium.
6 anchors, 15 tiles to place. Every across and down run has to read true, and there's a single arrangement that does it.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Make it while the sun shines, and the banana's jacket. Medium.
No clues today — just 10 loose letters and 11 locked ones. Slot them so every run is a real word; only one fill clears the board.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. One of them is lying to you about which group it's in.
A view worth stopping for, and a night bird with big eyes. Medium.
11 letters are locked in, 10 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
The last letter in Athens, and voices in parts. Medium.
19 letters in the bank, 4 already set. Place each tile so every across and down run is a real word — one solution, no guessing.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
A roadside stop for the night, and everyone pulling together. Medium.
The bank holds 21 letters this round; 4 are already fixed. Get every run reading as a word — exactly one way through.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. One of them is lying to you about which group it's in.
Bulls and cowboy hats, then a cabin in the woods. Medium.
5 anchors, 12 tiles to place. Every across and down run has to read true, and there's a single arrangement that does it.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
In and out twice a day, and the papers. Medium.
No clues today — just 13 loose letters and 6 locked ones. Slot them so every run is a real word; only one fill clears the board.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Four of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Odd in a way you cannot place, plus a jaw-dropping view. Medium.
6 letters are locked in, 13 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Four of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Breakfast in a shell, and light on its feet. Medium.
13 letters in the bank, 6 already set. Place each tile so every across and down run is a real word — one solution, no guessing.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Four of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
A crossing over water, and someone watching quietly. Medium.
The bank holds 14 letters this round; 7 are already fixed. Get every run reading as a word — exactly one way through.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Four of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Salt water and a protractor. Medium, with a corner to turn.
7 anchors, 16 tiles to place. Every across and down run has to read true, and there's a single arrangement that does it.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Where the sun comes up, and room enough to breathe. Medium.
No clues today — just 12 loose letters and 11 locked ones. Slot them so every run is a real word; only one fill clears the board.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Malice that cuts off its own nose, and four digits at the cash machine. Medium.
12 letters are locked in, 11 wait in the bank. Place them so every across and down run reads as a word — there's exactly one arrangement that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Seven mines, thirty-six squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Where you put your feet, and what plays while your eyes are shut. Medium, and a gentle way back in.
No clues today — just 17 loose letters and 4 locked ones. Place them so every run is a real word; there's exactly one way through.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
The last mine in today's grid is the hardest-earned. Everything before it is there to set up the read.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
A big ring for big crowds, and the one who books your gigs. Medium, closing the run.
3 cells locked, 18 letters to place. Get every across and down run reading as a word and you've found the only solution.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Every square today was reasoned out by a solver before it ever reached a screen. Yours is the second pass.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
What the pudding's in, and drinks for all. Medium, with something off the rails and alone.
Letters, not clues: place all 14 banked tiles around the 7 that are already locked, until every run reads true. Only one arrangement survives the check.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Some days the sweep is a sprint. Today it's a puzzle that wants you to slow down at the edges.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Two of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Water in all that sand, and the language Rome left behind. A medium 5x5.
7 letters anchor the grid, 14 more sit in the bank ready to place. Every across and down run has to read as a word — there's only one fill that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
A number that's wrong is still information — today's grid uses that the moment you overcommit a flag.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. One of them is lying to you about which group it's in.
A crowd with placards, and the older of the two. Medium, one spelling is British.
The bank holds 10 letters this round. 11 are already locked in place; slot the rest so every run reads clean, with exactly one way to do it.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Five mines don't move and don't bluff. Today's board just asks you to out-think the arithmetic, not the odds.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. One of them is lying to you about which group it's in.
Dance it, or dip a chip in it. A thousand words due Friday, too. Medium, one spelling is American.
No clues, just tiles: 11 letters are locked in, the other 10 wait in the bank. Every across and down run has to read as a real word — and only one arrangement makes that true.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
The deduction runs a little longer today. Stack what you know before committing to a flag.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. One of them is lying to you about which group it's in.
They pay for the free stuff, and a snooker stick. Medium, with something written in software.
4 letters locked, 17 banked. Place every tile so each across and down run reads true — there's only one arrangement that clears the board.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Today's grid opens wide and closes carefully — most of it falls to counting, the last few need a sharper eye.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. One of them is lying to you about which group it's in.
A lap of the planet, and the froth on a cappuccino. A medium five by five.
No clue text this time: 4 tiles are pinned, 17 sit in the bank. Complete every run as a real word and the grid proves it's the only way.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Twenty-five squares, five secrets, and a promise that holds every day: nothing here was left to chance.
Sixteen tiles, four hidden groups, four mistakes. Three of them are lying to you about which group they're in.
Seeing red, above what you go down on to propose. Medium, and one answer is pinned to a uniform.
Start with 7 letters already in place. The other 14 are yours to slot in — every run must read as a word, and only one layout does.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Read the board, not your gut. Today's numbers are more reliable than any hunch about where the mines are.
Turn it off and on again, crossing singing at volume in Italian. Medium 5x5.
15 letters, 6 locks, one grid. Fill every across and down run with a real word and there's exactly one way it all fits.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
A tidy start gives way to a knot in the middle — today's grid asks for one clever cross-reference to unpick.
Horror, say, or jazz — and a shopping session with no brakes. A medium five by five.
Tiles over clues: 11 letters in the bank, 10 already locked down. Every run has to spell a real word, and only one placement gets there.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
The sweep doesn't apologize for a loss today. The grid was checked; the mistake, if there is one, is yours to avoid.
Bread past its best, and a Florida city with the beach. Medium, with North and South in the down clues.
10 cells are fixed from the start; the remaining 11 letters shuffle in the bank. Land every run on a real word and you're done — uniquely.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Every mine in today's grid was placed once and proven safe to place — no retrofit, no lucky arrangement.
Two hours and popcorn, and a monarch's stretch. Twelve of something, too. Medium 5x5.
No clues today — just 18 loose letters and 3 locked ones. Place them so every run is a real word; there's exactly one way through.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
This one opens generously, then tightens. The later squares ask more of the numbers around them.
Green fuzz on old bread, and money you have to give back. Medium, one spelling is British.
3 cells locked, 18 letters to place. Get every across and down run reading as a word and you've found the only solution.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Somewhere in today's grid, plain counting runs out and a subtler read takes over. That's where it gets interesting.
What drifts from the kitchen, and where the internet argues. Medium, with a station set just right.
Letters, not clues: place all 16 banked tiles around the 7 that are already locked, until every run reads true. Only one arrangement survives the check.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
The counter can go negative, and that's the point: it tells the truth even when the truth is an overcount.
Fourteen pounds in Britain, and the thing that goes with sausages. A medium 5x5.
7 letters anchor the grid, 14 more sit in the bank ready to place. Every across and down run has to read as a word — there's only one fill that works.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Today's board doesn't reward speed so much as attention — the same number can mean two different things nearby.
Where land gives up, above the early bird's target. Medium five by five.
The bank holds 10 letters this round. 11 are already locked in place; slot the rest so every run reads clean, with exactly one way to do it.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Five mines sit in the dark. Twenty squares of daylight are there for the reasoning, if you take it slow.
Penne, fusilli and the rest, crossing every map bound together. Medium, and one answer is a dark blue.
No clues, just tiles: 11 letters are locked in, the other 10 wait in the bank. Every across and down run has to read as a real word — and only one arrangement makes that true.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
A calm one today — the deductions stack cleanly, but skip a step and the picture stalls halfway through.
A whole spread of them, and the sound of a dropped tray. A medium 5x5.
4 letters locked, 17 banked. Place every tile so each across and down run reads true — there's only one arrangement that clears the board.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
The house rule holds: if you're guessing, there's a deduction you haven't made yet. Go find it.
It freezes in the headlights, below an electric car. Medium, with a bird on the American seal.
No clue text this time: 3 tiles are pinned, 18 sit in the bank. Complete every run as a real word and the grid proves it's the only way.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Flags are cheap, certainty isn't. Today's sweep asks you to earn every one before you place it.
What you're good at, crossing the three-seater in the lounge. Medium, one spelling is American.
Start with 6 letters already in place. The other 15 are yours to slot in — every run must read as a word, and only one layout does.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Every square earns its reveal. Today's grid was solved by machine before a single person saw it.
The hill a skier wants, and the urn cricket plays for. Medium five by five.
14 letters, 7 locks, one grid. Fill every across and down run with a real word and there's exactly one way it all fits.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
No first-click roulette here — the opening's already given. What you do with it decides the rest of the board.
Green stuff on the pond, under a big bird on a coin. Medium, and one clue is about what you're doing.
Tiles over clues: 11 letters in the bank, 10 already locked down. Every run has to spell a real word, and only one placement gets there.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
The numbers do the talking today. Count carefully and the five mines give themselves away, one deduction at a time.
The one that breaks a camel's back, and four doors and a boot. Medium, and one answer is why you're here.
11 cells are fixed from the start; the remaining 10 letters shuffle in the bank. Land every run on a real word and you're done — uniquely.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Twenty of these squares are safe and provably so. The trick is proving it before you touch anything.
Spooky without a reason, and chips and slaw on a menu. A medium five by five.
No clues today — just 17 loose letters and 4 locked ones. Place them so every run is a real word; there's exactly one way through.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
A guess-free grid means a wrong tap is always a missed step, never bad luck — today's board holds that promise.
It answers back in a canyon, and a search engine that got overtaken. Medium, with dull pains down the middle.
4 cells locked, 17 letters to place. Get every across and down run reading as a word and you've found the only solution.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
Today's sweep rewards patience over instinct. Read the numbers first; the mines were never hiding from logic.
An extra you were never promised, sitting above something rock steady. Medium 5x5.
Letters, not clues: place all 15 banked tiles around the 6 that are already locked, until every run reads true. Only one arrangement survives the check.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
One free opening, five hidden mines, and a grid that was checked twice before it was allowed to ship.
What good neighbours make, crossed by the to-do list itemised. Medium, and one word is deliberately old-fashioned.
8 letters anchor the grid, 15 more sit in the bank ready to place. Every across and down run has to read as a word — there's only one fill that works.
The board never bluffs. If a square can be proven safe, it is — the only danger is a step left unread.
Thirty-six cells, one thread. Place 1 through 36 so every consecutive pair sits next door.
A slab of garden, a slice of the whole, and your sibling's daughter. Five by five, medium.
The bank holds 11 letters this round. 10 are already locked in place; slot the rest so every run reads clean, with exactly one way to do it.
Nothing here is a coin flip. Every number on the board is a clue that closes off exactly one possibility.
Something brand new sits under something the neighbours complain about. Medium, with a little angle on the clues.
No clues, just tiles: 11 letters are locked in, the other 10 wait in the bank. Every across and down run has to read as a real word — and only one arrangement makes that true.
Five mines, twenty-five squares, and zero luck involved — the deduction is all there if you look for it.
A race where you hand something over, and someone not from around here at all. A medium 5x5 to open the run.
No clues, just tiles. Seven letters are fixed; place the other sixteen so every across and down run reads as a real word. Exactly one arrangement works.
Five mines, twenty-five squares, and a promise: every one of them can be reasoned out. No guessing, ever — which is why one mine ends it.
A five-letter row that means to bicker, a bird of prey down the middle and a three-letter yes. A medium 5x5 with a little angle on the clues.
No clues, just tiles. Seven letters are nailed down; place the other sixteen so every across and down run reads as a real word. Exactly one arrangement works.
No clues, just tiles. Seven letters are fixed; place the other sixteen so every across and down run reads as a real word. Exactly one arrangement works.
The letter bank returns. Slot each tile into the 5x5 so every run is a word - and there is exactly one way to do it.
No clues, just letters. Place every banked tile so each across and down run reads as a real word.
A villa, a fixed route and a church-hall shout. A medium 5x5 in the house style: crisp clues, common words, checked in code.
Genes, eagles and something to wear on your sleeve. A medium 5x5 where the clues carry a bit of angle.
A medium 5x5 with a Venetian canal, a tossed salad and a nod to Studio Ghibli. Ten entries, every one a common word.