Free to playNonograms Quiet logic, colorful pictures
Read the number clues, fill the grid at your own pace, and watch a hidden picture come together cell by cell.
Is Nonograms worth it?
Nonograms is worth it if…
- you like number logic puzzles such as Sudoku but want a picture as the reward
- you want something calm to unwind with, with no timers breathing down your neck
- you enjoy big grids that take real concentration to finish cleanly
- you already know Picross or Griddlers and want puzzles that start at a proper challenge
- you like tidying a messy grid until every cell has its place
Screenshots
Pure logic, no guessing
Every puzzle here can be finished with logic alone, no coin flips required. The numbers along each row and column tell you which runs of cells to fill: a 4 followed by a 2 means four filled cells, a gap, then two more. You mark what must be filled, mark what must stay empty, and cross-check rows against columns until the picture locks itself in.
The grids grow from a friendly 10x10 to a genuinely large 35x35, and the challenge comes mostly from size rather than tricks. If a row stalls you, the hint system helps based on how much you have already solved, not on a timer or a countdown. And if you would rather play with no safety net at all, a relaxed mode removes the mistake penalty entirely.
Set it up your way
A puzzle game you sink hours into should feel comfortable, and this one lets you tune almost everything. Solve in color or in clean monochrome, switch the background image, and pick a music theme to match your evening: Steampunk, Spooky, Winter, Egyptian or 8-bit. The look is bright and stylized, with smooth cell animations and a steampunk frame around the whole thing.
Practical touches matter too. Completed rows can auto-fill their blank cells, a counter shows how many cells you have selected while dragging, and the save and exit function lets you pause any puzzle mid-solve and pick it up later exactly where you left it. A clear tutorial walks newcomers through how the numbers work, so you never need prior experience with Picross or Griddlers.
How many puzzles do you get?
Can you play it at your own pace, or is it competitive?
Both, and the game keeps the two apart. In casual play there is no pressure at all: you can pause any puzzle with the save and exit function, use the relaxed mode with no mistake penalty, and take as long as you like over a single 35x35 grid. If you feel like measuring yourself, leaderboards let you compare solving times with players around the world, but that is entirely optional. The same puzzle serves both moods, so you can drift between a lazy Sunday solve and a timed run without changing anything.
Do you need to know how nonograms work before starting?
No. A built-in tutorial explains the whole idea step by step: what the numbers beside each row and column mean, how runs of filled cells work, and how to use empty-cell markers to reason things out. There are also useful tips for beginners as you go. If you have played Picross, Griddlers, Pic-a-Pix or Hanjie under any of their other names, you can skip straight in, but the game assumes no prior knowledge at all.
