Free Logic Games — Number, Grid & Deduction Puzzles
Choose the kind of problem you want to solve: read clues, connect islands, place numbers or work out which switches affect each other. These six starting points use different rules, so you can try a new kind of puzzle without leaving the arcade.
Find your next game
Minesweeper
Read nearby clues
Each number tells you how many mines touch that square. Start with the small Beginner board, then try larger boards as you learn the patterns.
Play Minesweeper →Sudoku
Place numbers by elimination
Use the rows, columns and boxes to decide where each digit belongs. Good if you enjoy a clear set of rules and a puzzle you can return to.
Play Sudoku →Nonograms
Reveal a picture with runs
The clues describe consecutive filled squares. Comparing a row with its crossing columns gradually reveals a pixel picture.
Play Nonograms →Hashi
Build a connected network
Join numbered islands with one or two bridges. Counts must match, bridges cannot cross, and every island must remain in one network.
Play Hashi →Futoshiki
Combine digits and comparisons
Fill a compact number grid without repeating a digit in a row or column. The less-than and greater-than signs provide extra clues.
Play Futoshiki →Lights Out
Think in linked switches
A tap changes one light and its neighbors. Experiment with the connections, then find a sequence that turns the whole board off.
Play Lights Out →
Which logic game should I start with?
Try Beginner Minesweeper for short deductions, Lights Out if you prefer experimenting with patterns, or Sudoku if you already know number-placement rules. Hashi and Futoshiki offer compact alternatives once you want a different kind of clue.
Can I continue a puzzle later?
Sudoku, Nonograms, Hashi, Futoshiki and Lights Out support saved progress. Open My games to find a saved round. As a guest, progress stays in this browser; signing in enables supported saves to sync. The current Minesweeper board is not saved for later continuation.
Where are the daily puzzles?
Minesweeper, Sudoku and Nonograms have daily challenges in the main games hub. The newer games use practice rounds; their puzzle selection is smaller and they do not yet have a daily challenge.