Nonogram is a picture logic puzzle: every level is a grid with number clues running along the rows and columns, and your job is to work out which squares belong to the hidden picture and which stay empty. Get it right and a pixel-art image emerges out of what looked like a wall of numbers.
The loop is pure deduction — start with the rows or columns where the clues leave the least room for guessing, fill in what has to be true, and use that to rule out squares elsewhere. Fill in a wrong square and it counts against you, but a hint system and a few spare lives mean one mistake doesn't sink the whole puzzle. Finish one grid and the next, usually trickier, one is waiting.
Controls
Left-click (or tap on mobile) to fill in a square.
Tips
- Work the rows and columns with the highest numbers relative to the grid size first — they narrow down the fewest possibilities.
- Mark squares you're sure are empty, not just the ones you're sure are filled; ruling cells out is often what unlocks the next deduction.
- If you get stuck, step back and recheck a row you solved earlier — an early mistake usually shows up as a contradiction somewhere else.
It's a good fit for anyone who likes logic puzzles they can chip away at in short sessions.
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