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Puzzle Games

Choose a puzzle that suits your mood. Toggle lights, merge, deduce, sort, fit, connect, dismantle or remember — all free in your browser.

Choose your next puzzle

18 games

Which puzzle should you play?

Uncover and sort a full deck

Klondike Solitaire uses seven columns, red-black descending runs and four same-suit foundations from Ace to King. Choose Draw 1 or Draw 3, recycle the stock and use Undo. A public practice deal is available; random deals are not guaranteed to be winnable.

Follow the number clues

Nonogram uses ordered run-length clues to reveal black-and-white pictures. Sudoku uses the digits 1–9 in every row, column and 3×3 box, with notes and hints available. Minesweeper asks you to locate mines using neighboring numbers. Reveal safe squares or flag suspected mines. Three classic difficulties create a fresh random board each round; later positions may require a guess.

Plan a few moves ahead

Ball Sort asks you to move one top ball at a time. Match the top ball in the destination tube and keep a spare tube available to uncover buried balls. Undo lets you try a different route.

Work with shapes and space

Fifteen Puzzle slides adjacent numbered tiles into one empty square to restore the order 1–15. 2048 slides the whole board and merges matching numbers, with at most one merge per tile in a move. Mahjong Solitaire pairs exposed tiles to uncover its layered layout. Hex Blocks gives you a fixed outline and a set of pieces. Rotate each piece in 60-degree steps and fit them all without gaps or overlaps. The challenge is packing pieces, rather than clearing falling blocks.

Trace a complete network

Pipe Puzzle is about connections. Rotate the tiles until water can reach every tile from the source, with no open ports and no loops. Check the edge tiles and follow the branches inward.

Unpick a layered puzzle

Screw Puzzle puts plates and screws in your way. Move an exposed screw into an accessible empty hole to release a plate. Watch which holes become covered before choosing your next move.

Remember where pairs are hiding

Memory Match uses face-down cards. Reveal two cards at a time and remember their positions to find matching pairs. Attempts and elapsed time help you compare your own runs; there is no time-limit countdown.

Free online puzzles to plan, discover and solve

Puzzle games turn a small set of rules into a problem to solve. Use number clues, plan pushes and sorting moves, fit pieces, or remember card positions. You can choose a game directly or use the puzzle-type filters above to narrow the list.

Every game runs on its own page with instructions, controls and practical tips below the board. Arrow Escape has 30 original straight-arrow layouts with full forward-path blocking. Parking Puzzle has 30 original car layouts with verified minimum moves, including the final exit. Klondike Solitaire offers Draw 1/3, stock recycling, Undo and a practice deal with a full 52-card deck. Lights Out adds 99 solvable cross-toggle layouts across 3×3, 4×4 and 5×5 grids, with hints, Undo and local completion records. Seven games offer 99 selectable levels or rounds, and Sokoban has 30 original warehouse puzzles. Fifteen Puzzle has 99 solvable layouts grouped as Warm-up (1–18, 18 boards), Practice (19–54, 36), and Challenge (55–99, 45), with a move counter and visible-play time. 2048 is an untimed number-merging game that pauses at 2048 and can continue afterward. Mahjong Solitaire has 144 face-up tiles, twelve numbered deals and fresh random deals. Nonogram has 36 unique pictures: six 5×5 and 30 10×10 grids. Sudoku has 18 original puzzles across three clue-count tiers. Block Puzzle is an untimed line-clearing score game. Minesweeper has three classic difficulties and a fresh random board each round. Completion records and best times stay in this browser; they do not sync across devices.

Questions about these puzzle games

Do I need to download an app or create an account?

No. Open a game page to play free in your browser. There is no installation or sign-up step.

Can I play on a phone?

Yes. The boards support touch input and adapt to narrower screens. A larger screen gives you more room for dense puzzles; the instructions on each page explain its controls.

Which games have a time limit?

None has a countdown that ends your round. Minesweeper and Memory Match record elapsed time for your personal best; the other puzzles let you plan your next move at your own pace.