Arithmosaic
Place a finite bank of numbers into crossing equations until every row and column is exactly true.
Finished a round? Try another BeanNest mind game.
Place a finite bank of numbers into crossing equations until every row and column is exactly true.
Fill a 6x6 grid with 0s and 1s so every line balances, avoids triples, and stays unique.
Connect numbered islands with one or two bridges until every island matches its clue and the network is one connected whole.
Rectweave Forms is a rectangle-partition logic variant: every rectangle still owns exactly one clue, but clues describe area, width, height or a square instead of area alone.
Cover the whole grid with rectangles so every region contains exactly one clue and no cells overlap. A6 means a rectangle covering six cells; W3 fixes the width to three cells, H2 fixes the height to two cells, and a square symbol requires equal width and height without specifying a size. Drag between two corner cells or use keyboard controls to place regions. Daily offers the date's puzzle; Free Play lets you choose a difficulty. Use Undo to revisit a partition, or Nudge for a public-rule deduction.
No. W3 means the rectangle is exactly three cells wide. Its height can vary as long as the region contains exactly one clue and fits the board.
No. The square symbol requires equal width and height; its size depends on the available cells and the other clues.
No. A valid region contains exactly one area, width, height or square clue. The completed regions must cover every cell without overlaps.
No. Classic and Forms use separate progress namespaces, so switching between their play pages does not reset the other mode.