A set of four-dimensional mazes where your aim is to
maneuver the four-dimensional runner to its... four-dimensional goal.
Designed and implemented by Oskar van Deventer.
There are five floors in this maze house. Can you
find the way through its rooms and stairs to get to the very top of it
- above the last violet floor? Really hard spider maze.
One of the Rubik's famous puzzles presented as
virtual version on-line. The goal of the game stays the same: align
all 18 clock faces to 12 o'clock - 9 on each side of the puzzle.
A blue piece of anti-matter follows the moves of the
red piece of matter, except that in a mirror direction. The goal is to
make them collide. Designed and implemented by Oskar van Deventer.
Find your own way through this maze and
get to the lookout station in the center of the maze. To move and turn use
the arrow keys on your keyboard. Don't get lost in this 3D maze from SuperMaze.com.
A pure English-depend puzzle. When a
sentence includes eleven "had"'s in a row and it's said it could
make sense merely by adding punctuation to it, would you buy it or
not? Want to give it a try?
A set of 16 match puzzles. Puzzles are based on a
3x3 grid. Your goal is to solve all the tasks "correctly & quickly as
possible". See how many of them you can solve "correctly & quickly" in
a session.
Help a martial arts superstar Cliff reach the
crate "E" and finish filming the scene. No touching the floor, just
jumps in the air and lands on the crates. The director wants Cliff to
finish 26 takes, so "Action!!"
You control only one cell - call it the
intelligent one. You have to keep it alive and... reach the predefined
goal according to those severe Game-of-Life rules.
Exchange the four small squares captured within
the four corners with the large square outside. It is said that 72
moves are enough, but try to figure them out!
A new stain remover where
your task is to navigate the red rack along the white rails to finish at
the red pad at the top right of the puzzle. A set of puzzles organized by
stores.
Drag the bar of lights at the bottom of the Christmas
tree along the maze and... light up the star at the very top of the tree.
This rare kind of mazes is marvelous holiday pastime from James W.
Stephens.
A new style of multi-state arrow maze from ClickMazes.
The arrows in the adjacent cells you are looking at dictate you choose
a way to the aim. Extra obstacles make the mazes more challenging.
A family of five has to cross a bridge with 1
lamp, 30 seconds and 2 persons walking at a time at the rate of the
slower one. The puzzle seems familiar to you?
Another original idea by M. Oskar van Deventer with an excellent applet by Graham Rogers of the Henley Mob 2002! site. Load all containers plus cranes from the quay onto the ship. Would it be more tricky than in a real harbor?
It looks simple: eight cubes - black
on the top and white on the bottom - placed in a square. Rolling the
cubes turn them all upside-down in 36 moves. Does it sound harder than
it looks?
One more masterpiece from Andrea Gilbert and Graham Rogers' workshop, based on Andy Williams' idea. Catch all the peas in cups of matching color, and you win!
What about simple quiz in the U.S. geography? What is better for this than to restore the U.S. map moving each state to its proper position? Borders can be used as hints but give a try to harder version without them.
You have m different shapes of n corners each, and you have to put all
the corners on a circle with no corner overlapping another. It's not funny. It's
a real die-hard - now in Java.
