The puzzle is about your counting skills. How fast can you produce a
hundred from a given set of numbers, say six numbers? And what about
ten sets at once? What would be your best time? All this is presented
to you in Flash, so the only thing you require is just right counting.
And don't forget about the pace!
Eight pieces with four card suits on them. The goal sounds simple -
rotate the whole position of the card suits clockwise sliding the
pieces around. It doesn't require too many moves - the question is
only to figure out several crucial ones to minimize their overall
number. Can you? By Serhiy Grabarchuk.
What will happen if you make the seven pieces of a classic Tangram
puzzle transparent, leaving only outlines of them? You'll get a modern
variation on the old theme. Now you can create fancy shapes instead of
traditional monochromatic ones. Will you be able to come up with your
own contour shapes? By Serhiy Grabarchuk.
This is a harder version of the Correct Order Puzzle, or in other
words its sequel. The goal remains the same - change the order of the
numbers. But one special trick is added - the central piece is
immovable now. The trick adds up the complexity to the puzzle, don't
you find? By Serhiy Grabarchuk.
Exchange the four white and four black knights on the board in the
shape of a capital G. The minimum number of moves is set to eleven.
The puzzle possesses both the visually appealing black and white
stylized design and the addictive internal idea. By Serhiy Grabarchuk.
Twelve dark and three light balls are arranged into the digit of Nine.
After a sequence of special moves the digit has to be turned into the
digit of Zero, finally making the loop in the 0-9 series.
The 12 pieces have to be arranged into the complete Eight digit. The
pattern of the Eight is already provided and all what is left to do is
to discover the proper place for each piece within the pattern.
The turn-it-over puzzle. It consists of two Seven's - each of
different color. The object is to exchange the colors of the digits,
and in order to turn the color of a piece you have to turn that piece
over.
The three-in-one puzzle set. It contains a chessboard and two chess
Six's. Every shape has to be composed of the entire set of 12 pieces.
And... don't forget to alternate the dark and light cells.
The five matchsticks are placed in such a way that they create the
digit of Five. The goal is to move just several matchsticks into new
position so that the five Fives instead of one appear.
The four simple rectangles growing in certain progression in their
sizes plus a rectangular outline. The goal is to place those
rectangles within the outline so that the outline of the digit Four
would appear.
There are two color balls inside the digit. The goal is to exchange
their positions and simultaneously save the digit of Three. Is it
possible to do? Another sliding block puzzle in the set.
Help the snake to crawl around a flower in the way that to save the
diamond pattern on its back. To do that simply slide the set of pieces
around until the complete snake appear in the new position.
Seven pieces that have to be
turned into ONE. Though some pieces seem to be easily
interchanged, the goal is to find the proper places within
the digit's outline for every of them to make the ONE appear.
A Zero is broken into four pairs of pieces. Each pair is formed from a
rectangle. Thus it brings you a set of eight pieces at once. Create
miscellaneous shapes from this set and let the fantasy be your
constant helper.
The English 16 puzzle was very popular in Victorian England and Europe.
The puzzle applet was written by Bob Kirkland as a birthday gift for our
site. In Our Collection English 16 is the
first item. Enjoy this puzzle
classic!
