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Slide the numbered tiles, merge matching pairs, and chase the elusive 2048 tile — one more move never hurts.

Line up the perfect shot, chalk the cue, and clear your group before sinking the 8-ball to beat the computer.

Tap an arrow and it flies off the board — if nothing stands in its way. Calm and endless, or switch to Drop, where the board falls and a wrong tap can strand you.

Race your fifteen checkers home and bear them off before the computer does — hit its blots, build primes and read the dice.

Rotate and drop falling blocks to pack complete rows and clear them before the stack tops out.

Bounce the neon ball, smash every brick, and don't let it slip past your paddle.

Join the numbered islands into one network. Every board has exactly one answer and can be reasoned out in full — there is never a guess to make.

Aim, bank shots off the walls and burst clusters of three or more. Climb a ladder of levels for stars, or chase a score against a descending wall.

Flick the striker off your baseline to pocket your nine coins and cover the queen before the computer clears its own.

Jump and crown your way to victory in classic draughts against a computer that hunts for every capture.

Play chess against a computer that really calculates — full rules, three difficulty levels, and a board that fits your phone.

A new forced mate every day. Find the win in one, two or three moves — wrong moves are refused, so you have to actually see it.

Draw one unbroken line that reaches every numbered node in order — and fills every last cell.

Hop a ball up through spinning four-colour rings, passing only through the arc that matches the colour you are right now.

Drop your discs and be the first to line up four in a row against a computer that actually plans ahead.

Defend a CPU core from corrupted data packets — your firewall towers are the maze.

Drop orbs until a cell detonates into its neighbours and takes them over. One tap can flip half the board. Play a friend on one phone or by link.

One country a day, six guesses. Every guess answers with how far away it is and which way to go, so you can find it without already knowing where it is.

Draw one closed loop along the grid lines so every numbered cell has exactly that many of its sides used. One answer, always reachable by logic.

The number crossword. Fill each run of squares with different digits that add up to its clue, and let the crossings do the rest.

Guess the secret five-letter word in six tries. One fresh puzzle every day — come back to keep your streak alive.

Strip a derelict star-freighter deck by deck — but only the credits you carry back to the airlock are ever yours.

Push every crate onto a pad in a warehouse where nothing can be pulled back. Then build a depot of your own — it only publishes once a solver has proved it.

Match your tiles to the open ends of the train, empty your hand first, and be the first to a hundred points.

Join two dots with a line. Close the fourth side of a box to claim it and go again. Play the computer or pass the phone to a friend.

Throw a top-down racer sideways through three circuits of tightening corners, catch the slide on the way out, and settle it over three laps against the computer or a friend on the same keyboard.

Watch the pattern of light and sound, then repeat it back — one step longer every round.

Top-down mini golf, nine holes a day. Drag back from the ball, let go, and chase a par a solver already sank.

Five lanes, no corners, and traffic that never quite lets up. Pick your gap early, shave past for the bonus, and see how far you get before the road wins.

Hunt down the computer's hidden fleet grid by grid before it sinks yours — classic naval guesswork with a sharp AI.

Every card face up from the start — the solitaire that is pure planning, with almost no unwinnable deals.

Swap two touching gems to line up three or more, then watch the chain reactions cascade for bigger scores.

Build runs and sets, cut your deadwood to ten or less, and knock before the computer does — with gin, undercuts and lay-offs all in play. First to 100 wins.

Seven columns, thirty-five cards, one waste pile. Play front cards one rank up or down to clear the table. The Ace is low, and only about 46 deals in 100 can be cleared at all.

Place stones on a 15x15 board and be the first to line up five in a row, against a computer that reads your threats.

Tap a car and it drives out — if the lane ahead is clear and the wall has a gap. Empty the lot, one car at a time.

Guess the hidden word one letter at a time — six wrong guesses and the round is over.

Duck the hearts, dodge the queen of spades, and finish with the lowest score after thirteen tricks against three computer players.

Spin the tower, thread the falling ball through every gap, and dive as deep as you can without touching a red ring.

Point where you want to go and your line follows. Get back to your own ground to claim everything it circled — and keep away from every line on the field, including your own.

Drag the scattered pieces into place to rebuild the picture — pick 12, 35, or 70 pieces to match your mood.

Sudoku with no given digits. The grid is carved into dashed cages, each labelled with the total of its squares, and every puzzle has exactly one answer.

Hold a winding medieval road for twelve waves — every map is proved beatable before you see it.

Seven letters in a honeycomb. Spell every word you can find, always using the centre letter. One fresh hive every day.

Twelve letters around a square. Chain words together until every letter is used — one shared puzzle every day.

Race four tokens home around the cross before three computer rivals — roll sixes to break out, capture on contact, and finish on an exact count.

Clear the turtle by matching free tiles in pairs — 144 tiles, five layers, always solvable.

Sow seeds around a board of twelve pits, land your last seed in an empty pit to capture across from it, and fill your store to beat the computer.

Clear every dot from the neon maze while four chasers hunt you down — grab a power pellet to turn the tables and eat them for escalating points.

Drop fruit into a jar and two of a kind merge into the next one up. The jar fills faster than you think, and every seed deals the same fruit in the same order.

Flip the neon cards, remember the pairs, and clear the board in as few moves as you can.

The logic classic, now with a daily challenge — clear the grid without hitting a mine, guided only by the numbers.

Guide the glowing snake, gobble orbs, and grow as long as you can without crashing.

Drag three blocks at a time onto a nine-by-nine grid. Fill a row, a column or a square and it clears. Keep going as long as you can.

Use the number clues to figure out which squares to fill and reveal the hidden picture — one new puzzle daily.

Sixty seconds of mental arithmetic. Everyone gets the same questions in the same order today, so the score actually means something.

One button, three neon rings, and a spark that only ever hops inward. How greedy are you?

Launch the ball, work the flippers and keep it off the drain. Three balls, four bumpers and a drop-target bank that raises your multiplier.

Turn every pipe until the whole network lights up from one source. Each board carries a proven minimum, so there is always a best answer to chase.

Pour the balls until every tube holds one colour. Each board carries a proven minimum, and tells you the fewest moves you can still finish in.

Twenty-eight cards stacked seven rows deep — pair the uncovered ones that add to 13 and take the whole pyramid apart.

The original bat-and-ball duel — slide your paddle, angle your returns, and beat the computer to seven.

Outflank the computer to flip its discs to your colour and own the most of the board when it fills.

Cut the grid into rectangles. Each one holds a single number, and that number is exactly how many squares the rectangle covers.

Steer a bouncing hopper up an endless sky of drifting platforms, grab three stars to fire the updraft, and never look down.

Swipe and the block slides until it hits something. Collect all three gems, reach the exit, and every maze tells you the fewest moves that can do it.

Roll one die and race two to four players up a ten by ten track: ladders carry you up, snakes drag you down, and only an exact roll finishes on 100.

The timeless one-player card game — build all four suits from Ace to King and clear the table.

Bid the tricks you can take, then take exactly that many. Partnership Spades with nil, bags and a game to 500 against three computer players.

Two packs, ten columns, eight suits to clear — the deep end of solitaire, in one, two or four suits.

Time your tap to drop each moving block dead-centre and build the tallest tower you can before it slips away.

Hold the line against wave after wave of alien drones, chip your own shelter away shot by shot, and save the pulse for the moment the formation breaks.

Place one star in every row, column and colour, and never let two of them touch. Each grid is proved to have exactly one answer before you ever see it.

The classic number puzzle, now with a daily challenge — fill the grid so every row, column and box holds one to nine.

Uphill physics driving over hills that are generated fresh every run: work the throttle so the nose stays down, set your attitude in the air, and go as far as the tank lets you.

Turn-based artillery across ground you can blow apart: set the angle, judge the power, read the wind, and walk your shells onto the other tank before it walks its onto you.

Raid the overgrown temples of Angkor Wat — gather diamonds, shove ancient stones, and outwit the serpents.

The timeless 3-in-a-row duel — take on an AI that never loses, or dial it back to casual.

Slide the numbered tiles back into order. On the small boards every route has been searched, so the number on screen is the true fewest moves — and matching it is a perfect run.

Tap tiles off a stack into a tray of seven. Three alike clear together — but fill all seven with no match and the board is over.

Three overlapping peaks, 28 cards, one waste pile — and a chain bonus that pays more for every card you take without touching the deck.

Throw a six-speed car down a pseudo-3D highway of banked corners and blind crests, slipstream past the field, clip every gate for more clock, and chase your ghost in the daily trial.

Fill the grid with two symbols: never three alike in a line, an even split in every row and column, and the = and × signs obeyed.

Slide the wooden blocks aside and free the red one. Every puzzle carries a proven minimum — see how close you get.

Sort sixteen words into the four hidden groups of four that belong together. One fresh word puzzle every day.

Climb from one word to another by changing a single letter at a time. Every rung is a real word, and the game shows you the shortest ladder that exists.

Hunt hidden words in a letter grid — across, down, and diagonally, forwards or back — against the clock.

Type the falling words to blast them out of the sky before they land — a typing test disguised as an arcade game.

Trace every themed word hidden in a 6x8 letter grid, including the long spanner that names the theme. One new weave a day.

Roll five dice three times a turn, keep the ones you want, and fill fifteen scoring boxes before your opponent does.