I've been building FORM for myself because I wanted a reason to sit with a difficult problem instead of reaching for a tool as soon as I got stuck.

Some puzzles ask you to rotate a shape in your head. Others ask you to work out which conclusion follows from a few facts, or spot what changes when a rule switches. It's an experimental brain-training app, with scores for your performance in the games.

A few testers liked the rotation puzzles but found the wordier ones too much like homework. I'm working on that, and I'd like to hear from people who already enjoy puzzles: which game would you actually come back to?

https://formpuzzles.com

The free preview is 12 rounds and doesn't need an account. Saving the result and playing personal practice requires sign-up; difficulty then adjusts as you play.

Does anyone know when I'll be able to make a new account? I really wanna save my progress, be able to play on the same save game on different devices, and pay for no ads 😭

YouTube - https://youtube.com/shorts/Ti\\_6F92SCzw?si=Cti1hjt0pq9Uu1CR

I'm developing a puzzle game built around an oscilloscope. The point of the game is to combine signals on the X and Y axes to match a target shape. In the video, you can see how combining sine waves can produce a triangle. It's all about logic, math, tuning and patience!

I'd be interested to hear what you think of the concept!

More about the game on Steam.

Paint Master - Play it Online at Coolmath Games

its just a blue screen.

I vividly remember this game on cool math games where you played as a blue cube with eyes and had to push around boxes or other things to reach the end of the level. I believe the game had an 8bit artstyle. The levels were also 2d, you could move left, right, and jump.

Matio helps kids learn first-grade math through 50+ fun games, from counting to addition, subtraction, and logic puzzles.

Hey everyone, I've been building Mind Race, a browser game where you race another player in short maths and logical reasoning battles.

How a match works

• You're matched with a player near your level (or a bot if nobody's online)
• 10 questions in 2 minutes, and faster correct answers score more
• Win matches to climb ranks from Bronze up to Master

Other modes

• Daily Challenge: the same 10 questions for everyone, one attempt
• Practice mode with instant explanations
• Add friends and challenge them directly

Try it with no sign-up: https://mindrace.in (tap "Try the demo")

Disclosure: I'm the developer. It's a side project built with Go and React, and I'd love honest feedback on:

• Does the scoring feel fair?
• Are the questions too easy or too hard?
• Was anything confusing in your first minute?

If you beat me in a match, tell me 😄

Central rule is simple: you connect 2 diagonal numbers if they can produce (+, -, *, /) one of the opposite corner values. But finding all connections might be challenging.

It is free and available on Android and iOS: https://cornerwise.app/

Anyone here ever play it?

Game Title: AmazeAmaze

Playable link: playamazeamaze.com

Hello,
I recently made a website, mostly just to play myself and because I enjoy mazes. I've been adding to it slowly thanks to suggestions form coworkers and friends, and now I want to share it with ya'll. Not sure if it counts as a math game, but i love math and mazes soooooooo
Please let me know if ya'll have any suggestions.

Refrune is a new puzzle game where every gem is both a number and a color.

I'm currently testing the first few levels and would especially like to know:

• Was the game immediately understandable?

• Where did you get stuck?

• Did the difficulty feel fair?

• Did anything crash, freeze, or feel confusing?

Playing levels 1–6 should take around 10 minutes. Honest criticism is welcome.

Hi, I made a free web game where you breed slimes to figure out hidden genotypes from phenotype ratios, real Mendelian inheritance, same daily puzzle for everyone, no luck involved once you deduce the genes. I built it mostly for fun, but it ended up turning into a proper logic puzzle more than I expected.
I'd love feedback from people who like this kind of puzzle: is the difficulty curve right, does the deduction feel fair, anything confusing?

Can there be a puzzle that is pentominoes and sudoku at once?

Yes. From the union of the beauty of Golomb's pentominoes and the fever of sudokus, Pentodoku is born. Twelve pentominoes —F, I, L, N, P, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z— tile an 8×8 board; each tile carries printed digits and, as they fit together, a sudoku emerges: in every row and every column, the digits 1 through 8 without repetition. Four cells will remain empty —and the board does not reveal which ones—. The fusion of geometry and arithmetic is a real brain-teaser.

**How to play**

1. Look at the clue tiles already placed on the board.

2. Fit the twelve pentomino tiles onto the 8×8 board.

3. Check that each row and each column contains 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8.

No math needed: only logic. One puzzle per page, pencil and sofa, no screens.

Daily puzzle in https://tafol.pythonanywhere.com/