Mahjong Solitaire
A matching game played with the beautiful tiles from the game of mahjong. Find two matching tiles that aren't covered, tap them, and they disappear. Our tiles show a large number or letter in the corner, so you don't need to know the traditional symbols, and every deal we give you can be cleared. Start with a smaller layout if you're new. Learn the rules and the tiles.
Jigsaw Puzzles
Choose a picture and how many pieces you want, from 12 big pieces to 100 smaller ones. Drag a piece close to where it belongs and it snaps into place. You can show only the edge pieces, peek at the finished picture, or ask for a hint. Your puzzle is saved, so you can finish it tomorrow. Tips for doing jigsaw puzzles.
Sudoku
Fill the nine-by-nine grid so that every row, every column and every box holds the numbers 1 to 9 once. The numbers are large, you can pencil in notes, and there are three levels from gentle to tricky. If you get stuck, a hint shows you the next square that can be worked out and explains why. Learn how to play Sudoku.
Word Search
Hunt for the listed words hidden across, down and diagonally in a grid of big, clear letters. Each puzzle has a theme, such as garden flowers, and you can start a new one whenever you like. Learn how to play Word Search.
Minesweeper
Every number tells you how many mines touch that square, so careful reasoning shows you where it is safe to step. Our squares are big, and a separate flag button means you never need a right-click or a long press. Learn how to play Minesweeper.
Triangles
A pencil-and-paper game for two, played against the computer. Take turns drawing a line between two dots, and whenever your line closes a triangle, it is yours and you draw again. Learn how to play Triangles.
Why Puzzles?
Many people enjoy a puzzle as a calm way to spend twenty minutes: a cup of coffee, a picture coming together, a board slowly clearing. There's no opponent and no rush. If you also like card games played alone, try our solitaire games.