Take Something Literally is a one-of-a-kind collection of 25 puzzles. The rules are simple. Take the hints literally and be prepared to think outside the box. The game has support for several different languages.

Test and Exercise your short term memory by accurately drawing the shapes soon after they’re shown. Several levels to exercise your brain Play Dupligon

True or False: The picture above shows 4 concentric circles.

Most pagoda’s are built to have a religous function, and have an odd number of levels. In this scenic  jigsaw puzzle, we have one from Singapore.

A very well done casual puzzle game that at times requires a very unusual degree of coordination between one hand operating the mouse and the other controlling the arrow keys.  The first 10 levels are graded ‘Easy’, and serve to

introduce you to the basics of game play. Levels 11-20 are ‘Medium’- here’s where things definitely get a bit more challenging.  21-30 are ‘Hard’, and 31-40 are ‘Impossible’! Play Level Editor

If you’ve been finding many of the puzzles lately on www.smart-kit.com too hard, this should be a welcome relief. Play Wake up the Box

I hope this 5th and last logic puzzle exceeds all your expectations:

Two wise men were captured by a tyrant king. They were locked up in two separate cells in a tower in solitary confinement.

One of the cells pointed Eastwards and from there you could see half of the kingdom. The other pointed Westwards and you could see the other half. So, from their cells, the two wise men could see all the cities of the kingdom, but none of them was visible to both of them.

To prove their intelligence the tyrant told them the cities in his Kingdom were either 10 or 13. If any of them was able to guess correctly how many there were he would free them. A wrong answer would mean instant execution. Every evening a jailer would visit them, provide them with food and they could tell him the answer.

On the fifth evening both men were freed.

What logic reasoning did they follow to solve the problem? How many cities are there and how many did each man see?

The relatively small tourists walking about in this cool photo highlight the impressive scale to which the ancient Egyptians built…Play the jigsaw puzzle

A very nicely illustrated spot the difference story book game-Play Little Squirrel

I am a word of letters six,

“Pertaining to the mind;”

Rearrange my letters, and I’ll “grieve,”

Because you are unkind;

Rearrange once more, and you have made

“A cloak” of me, you will find.

If you can figure this out, you can enter your answer into the ‘comment’ section below. Will unmask answers by Wednesday, thanks.

A constituent unit of the United States, what am I?

Know the answer? You can enter it into the ‘comment’ section below. Will unmask in a couple of days. May throw up a hint if not many people can figure it out…

Orangutan Mom with her Baby. Play the Jigsaw

The good folks over at Casual Gameplay @ Jayisgames.com are hosting their 6th game design competition. While there are lots of neat entries, I think many of you will enjoy Full Moon created by Bart Bonte (Factory Balls).  If you want to try a very hard puzzler, check out Imagination Escape .  For the later, better to  get out some pen and paper, and put your ciphering hat on!

I really liked Switchman. It’s a very enjoyable brain game that exercises speed of  information processing. You’ll definitely have to think fast for this one. Be patient with the beginning levels, as things get much more interesting (and harder!)

as you progress. Make sure you choose ‘Career Mode”. Play Switchman