Hi everyone, I'm Rocky, the maker of Puzzle Fern, a collection of 18 free browser puzzle games.
If you enjoy solo logic puzzles, here are three different starting points:
• Nonogram: a clue of 3, 1 means a run of three filled cells, at least one gap, then a run of one. It does not mean four continuous cells.
• Hashi: connect numbered islands with one or two bridges, without crossings. Matching every island's total is only part of the job: all islands must also form one connected network.
• Kakuro: an across sum of 4 in two cells needs 1 and 3 without repetition; crossing clues determine their order.
Each game has its own playable page, rules and controls. The current collection also includes Killer Sudoku, Binairo, Sokoban, Peg Solitaire, Block Puzzle and others. There is no account, download or advertising, and progress stays in the current browser when storage is available. These are replayable games and finite puzzle collections. AI tools assisted development; no generative AI service runs during play.
Browse the collection: https://puzzlefern.com/games/
Try the bridges example: https://puzzlefern.com/hashi/
I'd welcome feedback on whether the rules and controls make the first few moves clear. Thanks for taking a look.
If you enjoy solo logic puzzles, here are three different starting points:
• Nonogram: a clue of 3, 1 means a run of three filled cells, at least one gap, then a run of one. It does not mean four continuous cells.
• Hashi: connect numbered islands with one or two bridges, without crossings. Matching every island's total is only part of the job: all islands must also form one connected network.
• Kakuro: an across sum of 4 in two cells needs 1 and 3 without repetition; crossing clues determine their order.
Each game has its own playable page, rules and controls. The current collection also includes Killer Sudoku, Binairo, Sokoban, Peg Solitaire, Block Puzzle and others. There is no account, download or advertising, and progress stays in the current browser when storage is available. These are replayable games and finite puzzle collections. AI tools assisted development; no generative AI service runs during play.
Browse the collection: https://puzzlefern.com/games/
Try the bridges example: https://puzzlefern.com/hashi/
I'd welcome feedback on whether the rules and controls make the first few moves clear. Thanks for taking a look.