r/Picross

The 3 on R7 can be the last squares of the 4 so that doesn't narrow anything down

The gap in C13 could be either filled to complete the 5 or blank to end the 5 and start the 2

Top-left corner seems to work fine but there isn't evidence that either filled or blank *doesn't* work which is what in supposed to be looking for w edge solving afaik

Hello! I've been working on a picross game that targets mobile phone users and daily puzzles. I'm currently at a point where I'd like to get some feedback. Please try it out and let me know what you think!

https://gakai.app/

Instead of clues on rows and columns. It's on diameters and rings.

You can download my app on Android:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.puxel.polagram

Not available for iPhone yet.

Thanks!

Hi, I’m the developer of Quiet Grids, a free offline Picross / nonogram-style puzzle game for Android.

It has handcrafted 5×5, 10×10, and 15×15 puzzles, a Daily Puzzle, and a calm dark UI. I also added small story/memory lines after puzzle completion, which is one of the ways I wanted it to feel a bit different from a standard Picross app.

I’d really like feedback from Picross players on the puzzle feel, controls, readability, and overall experience.

Google Play:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.omninative.quietgrids

Honest feedback is very welcome.

Hi everyone!

I posted about this before but had to take a pause because I got a new job out of college and had to move. I've picked it back up. It's a Picross 3D styled game but designed to be played with a controller. I got a lot of helpful feedback when I last posted about it and I plan to develop a demo. I'd be happy to hear any more feedback. This certainly isn't the final version, lol. I have tons of ideas I want to implement too like power ups and a combo system which I've already began to implement but aren't fully present in this video.

Hope you all enjoy. I just wanted to share my progress and hear any criticisms.

Hey everyone :)

Longtime fan of logic puzzles, and I just finished building one I'd love this community's honest take on, since you all actually know your stuff.

The concept: you get a grid with number clues along every row and every column. Each clue tells you how many cells in that line belong to a hidden path. Using only those numbers and pure deduction, you reconstruct the path one cell at a time until the whole route reveals itself.

It scratches the same itch as classic logic-grid deduction, but the "figure out the path" twist makes it feel like its own thing once you're in it. I'm calling it a path-deduction puzzle because I genuinely couldn't find another game doing exactly this.

A few details:

5 difficulty tiers, from gentle 5x5 grids up to chunky 10x10s

500+ puzzles

A daily challenge with streaks and trophies if you like a routine

Android and iOS, phone and tablet

Full disclosure: I'm the solo developer, so this is my own project, not a paid promo. What I'm really after is feedback from people who care about puzzle design: does the mechanic hold up, is the difficulty curve fair, what would you change?

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.jeromedusanter.pathzzle

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/fr/app/pathzzle-path-deduction/id6780883025

Happy to nerd out in the comments about how the puzzles are built or any of the design decisions.

Feels like I’ve tried everything. And this is the mode in the Game Boy version where it doesn’t tell you if you made an error. Thanks!

EDIT: Solved!!

Hi again!
Thank you in advance for your help!
Also, any tips for Mega Picross will be highly appreciated too!

I don’t know what to do, haven’t struggled this much on Picross before.