Grid & Tile Puzzles

The original tile-merging game, written in a weekend and responsible for an enormous amount of lost 2014.

Mahjong solitaire in a dozen layouts with no download and no account, exactly as it was on every family PC in 2004.

Roll a rectangular block across floating tiles into a hole, with switches placed to force you to think in three dimensions.

Falling blocks rotated onto a hexagon and sped up, which sounds like a novelty and turns out to be genuinely hard.

Turn any photograph into a jigsaw of up to three hundred pieces, then send the link to a relative who will finish it faster.

Multiplayer jigsaws where several people drag pieces around the same table at once, mostly getting in each other's way.

Bare-bones stacking practice with sprint, cheese race and replays, used by people who take block placement very seriously.

Proper Minesweeper with leaderboards, no-guess boards and enough statistics to prove you are worse at it than you thought.

Daily nonograms in every size from five squares to fifty, with a timer and no attempt whatsoever at decoration.

Forty logic puzzles on one page, each generated fresh and each solvable by pure reasoning. The interface is ancient and it does not matter.

Push crates into place in rooms built to punish the obvious first move, with thousands of community-made levels behind them.

Clean daily sudoku across five difficulties, with a notes mode that behaves the way a pencil is supposed to.

Drop fruit into a box, merge matching pairs and watch the pile creep towards the line. Physics does the rest of the work.

Competitive multiplayer stacking with modern rules and opponents who will finesse you into the floor within ninety seconds.

The official browser Tetris, marathon mode included, so you can settle the argument about whether you are still any good.

Billions of generated puzzles in a layout untouched since 2005, which is precisely why it still loads before you finish blinking.