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Challenge Yourself to the Best Puzzles on the Internet. We've broken the Journey into three parts; this is the third of them.

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Paperblocks

A 3D Tetris with Soma pieces! It looks and feels harder than its famous 2D predecessor, but at the same time it is a great tool to train your spatial imagination. While the 3D pieces fall down try to rotate and move them in order to complete layers. A completed layer will then disappear. Complete and remove as many layers as possible. Each next level is faster. Created by Gordon L. Hempton.

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Vexed

A remake of the Vexed puzzle game originally written by James McCombe. Move similar color blocks together, causing them to disappear. The blocks can be dragged to either the right or left and fall down in the empty spaces. 12 levels, each of 59/60 challenges. From OutsideOfSociety.

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Casual Gameplay Design Competition #1

21-in-1 puzzle game slideshow. Select any puzzle in the bottom row and find the rules to it in the "Comments or questions about Puzzle..." link below. Some rules are quite intuitive. From Casual Gameplay.

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Pearls Before Swine

A Flash game of classic Nim. The pearls are grouped in three rows. You take alternative turns with your opponent. On your turn you may remove as many pearls as you like from any one row. Your goal is to leave the last pearl for your opponent to take. It can happen your opponent wins instantly. But note, there is a certain strategy which allows you to win instead.

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Rolling Block

One more Java version of the famous Rolling Block maze game. Click the arrows to roll a 1x1x2 block and get it from the start position marked with the red square to the goal position marked with blue square. You cannot roll the block onto the obstacles on your way. Four levels to play.

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Peg Solitaire

A 3D Flash variation on the Solitaire theme. Jump over another peg (ball) and remove it. The last peg should be on the black spot. Several levels of difficulty. You are playing against the time on each level. When a level is completed 15 seconds are added. From Gamedesign.

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Fourbyfour

Make all sixteen squares the same color. Clicking a square switches its color and the colors of all the squares surrounding it. The moves are counting. It seems the task won't be easy and some algorithm of clicking has to be applied. From Tallhat Design.

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Slanty Sliding Block Puzzles

A new collection of small sliding block puzzles for the serious addicts. The board is always rectangular but the triangle parts of the pieces are of the greater importance. Only horizontal and vertical moves are allowed, though very often you will be tempted to move diagonally. From PuzzleBeast.

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Beads

Place every bead in the circle of its own color (the numbers are also provided as alternative). The rule is simple - if you click a bead its two neighbors change places. The puzzle includes levels of 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15 and 17 beads. Invented and programmed by Sieuwert van Otterloo.

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Rotation

When a circle is clicked, six circles around it rotate - clockwise or counterclockwise (you can reverse the direction as you wish). The goal is to reach three patterns, one by one, observing that simple rotation rule.

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TJ-wriggle Puzzles

Drag the wriggly worms around the maze until you can release the blue wriggler through the light-blue gateway. No other color wriggle can pass through the gateway. The latest and greatest variant on the standard wriggle-puzzle. Named in honor of Tom Jolly.

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Unfolded Cube Puzzle

A cube is made of 27 smaller glass cubes which are either clear or blue. The surface of a cube is "unfolded" into a "see-through" net. Your job is to identify the color of the square on the surface based on the net's pattern. From Maths is Fun.

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