Sequence Lock: compare the questions before choosing a guess
Enumerate five possible three-digit secrets, then see exactly how one proposed guess separates them into four feedback groups.
Concrete explanations for the puzzles you can play here. Read a little, try the idea, and notice what changes.
Enumerate five possible three-digit secrets, then see exactly how one proposed guess separates them into four feedback groups.
Build the same target through positive and negative branches, keeping operand order and the identity of every consumed token visible.
List the two legal completions of 001…, then use an existing row to eliminate one while keeping column constraints in view.
A fully specified partial five-by-five trail shows two legal next moves, but only one leaves an unvisited onward landing.
Trace a five-and-eight teaching configuration to six units, then distinguish checking one successful route from ruling out all shorter ones.
Combine an eight-square 2,2 clue with one filled square and one known empty square to find two surviving placements and four new forced marks.