joywisp.All games
FIND YOUR KIND OF PLAY

Free online puzzle games.

A good puzzle gives you one clear task and enough room to think. This collection brings together free online puzzle games with different kinds of decisions: leave space for a shape, move an obstacle, read a number clue or discover a hidden connection. You can start with a familiar rule and move toward a new one without installing anything. Every card links to a playable game page with its actual controls and scope.

Choose from 32 games ↓

Puzzle games to play here

32 playable choices
LogicJoywisp original

Region Cats

One cat in every row, column and colored region.

6 × 6 puzzles · Explained hints
NumbersJoywisp original

Number Lab

Roll a number. Discover the patterns hiding inside.

0–1,000,000 · Six properties
NumbersJoywisp original

Count Jar

A jar full of dots. How close can you get?

Visual estimation · No timer
LogicJoywisp original

Split Shape

A single cut. Two pieces. Can you make them equal?

Geometry · Area feedback
LogicJoywisp original

Meadow Fence

Close the gaps and give your horse room to roam.

8 walls · Enclosure puzzle
LogicJoywisp original

Block Grove

Plant a shape. Clear a line. Leave room for the next three.

8 × 8 · Three-piece trays · No timer
LogicJoywisp original

Color Pour

A little space, a careful pour and every color in its place.

16 original puzzles · Undo · Color + letter labels
LogicJoywisp original

Path Garden

Join matching dots and give every path a place.

5 × 5 · 16 layouts · No crossed paths
LogicJoywisp original

Unblock Grove

Slide the little logs and open a way to the gate.

6 × 6 · 12 solvable yards · Undo
NumbersJoywisp original

Number Trail

Follow the numbers through one unbroken trail.

1–25 · 12 layouts · Orthogonal moves
LogicJoywisp original

Color Collapse

Choose a color cluster. Watch the whole shelf settle.

8 × 10 · Color groups · Undo
LogicJoywisp original

Jewel Grove

Swap two little jewels and let a new pattern fall.

6 × 6 · 30 moves · Cascades
LogicJoywisp original

Mancala Meadow

Sow a few seeds. Keep a turn. Find a clever capture.

Kalah rules · Casual computer or local two-player
NumbersClassic

2048

Slide, merge and make your next bigger number.

4 × 4 · Arrows or controls
LogicClassic

Mahjong Solitaire

Open the edges, match a pair and uncover the next layer.

40 / 72 / 144 tiles · Layered matching
LogicClassic

Memory Match

Remember a little. Match a little. Clear all eight pairs.

16 cards · Pair matching
LogicClassic

Minesweeper

Read each local clue, test your flags and clear the field.

8 / 9 / 12 square fields · Safe first opening
LogicClassic

Four in a Row

Let it fall. Make the fourth one count.

7 × 6 · Two players on one device · Undo
LogicClassic

Tic-Tac-Toe

Nine squares. A precise choice. A line or a held draw.

X or O · Perfect / casual computer · Local two-player
LogicClassic

Reversi

Place one disc. Turn a line. Count only at the end.

8 × 8 · Local two-player · Capture previews & undo
LogicClassic

Dots and Boxes

Pass the pen. Close a box, claim its initial and draw again.

2 local players · 3 board sizes · Undo
NumbersClassic

15 Puzzle

Fifteen numbered pieces. One gap. Bring the tray back into order.

4 × 4 · Solvable shuffles · Undo & restart
NumbersClassic

Sudoku

Nine original grids. Printed digits, pencil marks and a reason for each hint.

9 unique puzzles · Pencil notes · Explained hints
LogicClassic

Nonogram

Read the runs. Leave the gaps. Weave nine tiny pictures into the cloth.

9 original 8 × 8 pictures · Fill / cross / erase
LogicClassic

Lights Out

A switch changes its own light and its four neighbors. Turn the whole panel off.

3 × 3 or 5 × 5 · Reachable panels · Undo
LogicClassic

Peg Solitaire

Jump a neighbor, lift it from the board, and leave one peg standing.

English cross · 2 authored studies · Undo
LogicClassic

Code Breaker

Four hidden digits. A ledger of precise clues. One case to close.

Digits 1–6 · Repeats allowed · Ten guesses
NumbersClassic

Make 24

Four cards. A precise expression. Twenty-four, exactly.

Eight challenges · Exact fractions · Separate scratchpads
LogicClassic

Sequence Memory

Hold the line. Four signals, one longer sequence at a time.

Six / twelve rounds · Two paces · Optional sound
LogicOpen source · MIT

Cycles

Slide rows and columns of branching lines until they form a closed loop.

By Piotr Szlachciak
LogicOpen source · MIT

Black Hole Square

Clear a tiny universe by sliding arrow tiles and dropping squares into black holes.

By Quinten Clause
LogicOpen source · MIT

Spectra

Rotate a prism and hold coloured light on matching targets across six compact optics puzzles.

By Linus Oskar Linhof (Immineal)

Start with a rule you can see

Block Grove asks you to fit fixed shapes into an eight-by-eight board. Color Pour asks you to group shades into full bottles. Both make a useful first stop: the legal move is visible, there is no timer, and Undo lets you learn from a choice. If you prefer a finite puzzle, choose Color Pour; if you enjoy an open score chase, choose Block Grove.

Choose the kind of thinking you enjoy

For spatial planning, try Path Garden or Unblock Grove. Path Garden connects four labeled color pairs without crossing, while Unblock Grove rearranges logs along their fixed axes. For numerical deductions, Sudoku and Number Trail place constraints on a grid. The first uses row, column and box rules; the second grows one continuous numbered path.

Use the guide before the next guess

Each original player explains its rule boundaries. A wrong move in a sliding puzzle is different from a wrong deduction in Minesweeper. Read whether a hint is a checked next step, a reference arrangement or a direct answer before using it. The nearby examples help you understand feedback without guessing what a color or symbol means.

Keep a small session going

Original players use local browser progress where stated beside the board. Refresh can restore the same tab’s round; closing the tab may end it. A personal best or completed-puzzle badge is separate from a saved live board. Those distinctions appear on the game page, so you can decide whether to continue or start fresh.

Before you choose

Which puzzle should I play first?

Try Color Pour for a small finite puzzle or Block Grove for an untimed score challenge. Both have immediate visual feedback and Undo.

Are these games playable here?

Yes. Each card opens a playable page on Joywisp. Original and licensed provider players are labeled, and official provider games launch only after Play.

Do I need an account?

Joywisp’s original puzzle players need no account. Their progress is local to the stated browser or tab storage.

Browse all 96 games → · Progress and privacy →