I am made up of 9 letters.

My 3,4,5 is a body part.

My 3,4,7,8 is to jump.

My 1,2,7 is a beverage.

My 5,6,7,8,2 is a red fruit.

For our 2nd word search, try to find 17 or so bones of the human skeleton.  Each puzzle is slightly different, so follow the instructions on top as to how many you should find. The first 10 or so should be fairly easy for most to identify. The last several, however, are more difficult and obscure.

Which answer best completes the matrix?

Answers can be submitted below in the ‘comment section’; will unmask by Wednesday.

2 fathers and 2 sons go fishing. Each catch 1 fish.

What’s the minimum # of fish that could have been caught?

Here’s  October’s Strimko, created for Smartkit by the Grabarchuks

Can you find the fault in the picture above?

UPDATE: Thanks to Oneiric, we have a translation!!

What number should replace the question mark?

Feel free to enter your answer in the comment section below; will unmask submission by Wednesday, thanks!

In this new picture puzzle from Gray-T, Can you figure out the famous musician?

UPDATE:  bug is fixed; tested it a few times and appears to be working fine now. .

Picma is a picture logic game, featuring 60 unique puzzles ranging from 5×5 to 50×50 cells. Notes: The game defaults to “Supervised mode”, you may change this in the Options screen. Supervised: Players are notified whenever they make a mistake,

Hi everyone. I’m doing a guest post with a new word-beheading riddle I wrote. Unlike the last one there is no clue for the starting word.

Who am I?

Behead me and I will tell the story.

Wow, this fun word puzzle game packs a bunch of challenges that are somewhat reminiscent of cryptograms, but the method of solving is really quite different and something I haven’t seen before.  To reconstruct a quote, you must swap the tiles until you get every original word. The tiles can be swapped

This one isn’t hard at all; the trick is to see how fast you can ‘grasp’ the problem and answer it without putting your pen down to paper!

A  strategic quote from a New York Times Colunmist.  Try to solve the cryptogram! There’s a hint and a couple of clues  to help you out if needed.