Konstantin Kornushin developed this new mellow logic puzzle game. There are 35 levels that get progressively more difficult.

You may not get the mechanism right away from reading the instructions, but test out the first level and you’ll see how easy it is to play.

The following brain health post was written by the founder of the Smartkit website- a fellowship trained, board certified neurologist who is also a member of the American Academy of Neurology.

Zenith let me know of this excellent challenge.  Looks like it should be easy, but it’s not:

What’s the next sequence in this set?

1

11

21

1211

111221

you may submit your answers below in the comment section; will unmask in several days, thanks.

We are currently looking for site sponsors to help us continue to bring forth great daily puzzles and challenges.  Lots of custom placement options available-  Please contact us at info (at) smart-kit.com for more information. 

Other news: Close to finishing up a new word puzzle game that’ll kick off our 2nd contest sometime over the next 2 weeks.

What’s the difference between Looking and Seeing?

On this page, you will find several flicker files

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Another fun physics puzzle type game by Johnny-K (creator of the hand drawn block stacking  Poiser). There are 70 levels with a new style/background every 20 levels.

Goal: Shoot the ragdoll guy from the cannon. Hit the target to go to the next level

(you may find it easier to print this out)

Here’s another ABC-type puzzle. You can find the instructions on how to solve

My kids and I were enjoying a summertime snack on the patio earlier today, and this little thing was found on the table-along with many others!  Nothing was added, doctored, or retouched.

What do you think it is?

For more mystery pictures, click here.

[click on image for higher resolution version]

Not really a puzzle, but gets your brain going nonetheless…

A monosyllable I am,-a reptile, I vow;

If you put me together, I’m syllables two;

I’m English, I’m Latin, I’m one or the other,

I am a croupier who has three cards in a row (face down) on a table.  2 of them are aces, 1 is a joker.  You don’t know the order.

Problem: