The Goal:
- Fill in the correct squares to form a picture, using only the number clues - no guessing.
Understanding the Clues:
- Numbers appear at the top of each column and left of each row.
- Each number tells you how many consecutive filled squares appear in that row or column.
- Multiple numbers mean multiple groups, with at least one empty square between groups.
Example:
"3 1" means: three filled squares, at least one empty space, then one filled square.
Nonogram is a picture cross puzzle with a large collection of grids. By following numerical clues, you reveal pixel art pictures one square at a time.
The numbers above each column and beside each row tell you how many consecutive squares are filled in that line. Using logic alone, with no guessing, you work out which squares belong to the picture. The clean design and varied features make it suitable for anyone who wants to keep their mind active, and you can play whenever you have a few minutes.
Fill in the correct squares using only the clues. On a computer, click with the mouse, and on a touch device, tap. The game is shown in landscape mode. Begin with rows or columns whose clue numbers almost fill the entire line, because those squares are certain, and use them to work out the rest.
If it clicks with you, Merge 13, Number Sums and Grid Odyssey: Nonograms are close in spirit.
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Nonogram is a picture cross puzzle with a large collection of grids. By following numerical clues, you reveal pixel art pictures one square at a time.
The numbers above each column and beside each row tell you how many consecutive squares are filled in that line. Using logic alone, with no guessing, you work out which squares belong to the picture. The clean design and varied features make it suitable for anyone who wants to keep their mind active, and you can play whenever you have a few minutes.
Fill in the correct squares using only the clues. On a computer, click with the mouse, and on a touch device, tap. The game is shown in landscape mode. Begin with rows or columns whose clue numbers almost fill the entire line, because those squares are certain, and use them to work out the rest.
If it clicks with you, Merge 13, Number Sums and Grid Odyssey: Nonograms are close in spirit.
The Goal:
- Fill in the correct squares to form a picture, using only the number clues - no guessing.
Understanding the Clues:
- Numbers appear at the top of each column and left of each row.
- Each number tells you how many consecutive filled squares appear in that row or column.
- Multiple numbers mean multiple groups, with at least one empty square between groups.
Example:
"3 1" means: three filled squares, at least one empty space, then one filled square.