Minesweeper
Classic Logic Grid
One wrong click and your five-minute break turns into pure regret. Three board sizes.
🧠 Logic ~4 min Takes practice
2 games ~4–10 min a round Free · no download · scores saved in your browser
Logic games have no luck in them once you know the rules — every board can be reasoned out. They look exactly like concentration from across the office, because they are.
Best times are tracked per difficulty, so your Expert clear never gets buried under Beginner practice runs.
Classic Logic Grid
One wrong click and your five-minute break turns into pure regret. Three board sizes.
🧠 Logic ~4 min Takes practice
Number Logic Puzzle
Nine boxes of quiet logic, with pencil marks and undo. Brain training that looks like focus.
🧠 Logic ~10 min Takes practice
Logic games are the respectable end of the office break: a grid, a set of rules, and a solution that can be reasoned out every single time. There is no reflex to train and no luck to curse — just deduction, concentration and the occasional very bad click. They look exactly like work from across the room, which has historically been the point.
Both games here are ranked by time, per difficulty, and only clean solves count (no hints, no guesses that happened to work). The house target for each board is a brisk time we set as a benchmark; your own best is kept in this browser and nowhere else unless you opt in to the tops.
Because a correct solve is the baseline — the interesting question is how fast. Best times are kept per difficulty so an Expert clear is never buried under Beginner practice, and only hint-free, flag-honest solves count for the tops.
Yes. Toggle pencil mode to note candidates in a cell, undo any step, and the puzzle saves itself mid-solve. Using a hint still lets you finish, but the time will not qualify for the leaderboard.
Long-press a cell to place a flag, tap to reveal. On a laptop, right-click flags. Chording — clicking a satisfied number to clear its neighbours — works with both mouse buttons or a two-finger tap.