Puzzle 166: Seek and Spell 5
This puzzle's theme is one-word movie titles, because if you don't have time to read the title, you certainly won't have time to watch the movie. :P
As a reminder, punctuation and anything other than the 26 letters of the English alphabet can be ignored for solving purposes, and is only there to match the movie's actual title. (I used to think it was called "Saved Factorial", but it seems that I was wrong. :) )
As a reminder, punctuation and anything other than the 26 letters of the English alphabet can be ignored for solving purposes, and is only there to match the movie's actual title. (I used to think it was called "Saved Factorial", but it seems that I was wrong. :) )
Puzzle 164: Pearls of Wisdom 19
This one definitely has more black circles than I tend to usually use, I think. :)
Rules of Pearls of Wisdom
Puzzle 161: Streaming Content 13
Taken from Wikipedia: "21 is the smallest number of differently sized squares needed to square the square." What does that have to do with anything? Nothing. But it looks cool.
Puzzle 155: Quad-Wrangle 2
Trivia: I had originally crafted this one long ago, hoping to use it as a sample puzzle for Wikipedia. However, now I'm not into editing Wikipedia as much anymore, unless I see a spelling error or something. o.o
Rules -- Quad-Wrangle
Quad-Wrangle was invented by the Japanese puzzle company Nikoli (under the name Shikaku).
1. Divide the grid into pieces along the grid lines in accordance with the following rules.
2. Every piece must be shaped like a rectangle. (A square counts as a rectangle.)
3. Each piece must contain exactly one number, which represents the area of that piece in squares.
1. Divide the grid into pieces along the grid lines in accordance with the following rules.
2. Every piece must be shaped like a rectangle. (A square counts as a rectangle.)
3. Each piece must contain exactly one number, which represents the area of that piece in squares.
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