Browse all puzzles

What kinds of puzzles are in the archive?

The full archive is for dated daily boards only — replay past dailies or catch up on ones you missed. For other play modes, use the links at the end of this section.

• LinkedIn dailies — archived boards from LinkedIn's daily puzzle lineup, fetched and stored on our system. Replay any past daily with the same layout solvers saw on release day. Browse LinkedIn-only listings at LinkedIn puzzle archive or jump to today's LinkedIn answers.
• Site dailies — extra dated puzzles published by Puzzle Games under each game's daily archive. Great when you want more than one fresh board per day or when you are working through a themed week of practice.

Looking for something else? Level tracks are numbered progressive series on each game's levels page — for example Queens levels or Mini Sudoku levels. Demo puzzles are sample boards for learning rules at paths like Queens demo. Random mode on supported games generates unlimited practice boards on demand.

Logic puzzles in the archive

Logic games — Queens, Tango, Zip, Mini Sudoku, Patches — make up the grid-deduction half of the catalog. Each type trains different cognitive skills: spatial placement for Queens, balance and constraint reading for Tango, path planning for Zip, numeric scanning for Mini Sudoku, and area tiling for Patches. Every logic puzzle in the archive includes interactive play, optional hints, and a Full solution tab with step-by-step reveals where walkthrough content exists.

Per-game archives let you focus on one title: for example Queens archive, Tango archive, or Zip archive. Random mode on Queens, Tango, Zip, Mini Sudoku, and Patches generates unlimited extra boards when you exhaust the dated listings. Strategy guides on the puzzle guides hub pair well with archive replay when you are learning techniques rather than chasing a single answer.

Word puzzles in the archive

Word games — Crossclimb, Pinpoint, Wend — use clues, categories, and letter paths instead of pure grid logic. Crossclimb archives store word ladders with middle clues and combo end words; Pinpoint archives hold category-guessing dailies; Wend archives contain letter-grid word-finding boards. LinkedIn word dailies are included when fetched; browse Crossclimb archive, Pinpoint archive, or Wend archive for single-game history.

Word puzzle solutions emphasize revealed answers and explanations — ladder order for Crossclimb, the hidden category for Pinpoint, and word paths for Wend — so archive replay doubles as vocabulary and reasoning practice, not just checking a single correct string.

How filtering works on this page

The filter panel above the puzzle grid narrows the full catalog without leaving the page. Select a category (logic or word) to hide unrelated games. Toggle puzzle types to show only Queens, only Pinpoint, or any combination. Pick a difficulty when you want easy warm-ups or hard weekend challenges. Search by date to find a specific daily — useful when a friend mentions "last Tuesday's Zip" or when you are filling gaps in a streak. Tags surface catalog metadata such as LinkedIn source or other labels attached when puzzles are added to our system.

Results paginate twelve puzzles per page so the grid stays fast to scan on mobile and desktop. Change filters anytime; the list resets to page one and recounts matches. If nothing matches, clear filters to return to the full archive. The counter always shows how many puzzles match versus the total catalog size.

Playing from the archive

Click any puzzle card to open its play page. You get the interactive board, undo, validation, and tabs for solved state and full solutions. Archived LinkedIn dailies behave like live dailies except they are always available — no waiting until midnight for yesterday's board. New to a game? Start with its how-to-play page or a demo puzzle before tackling harder archive entries.

Hints explain the next logical move in logic games. The Solution tab advances step by step so you can study technique on hard archive boards without spoiling the entire grid at once. That makes the archive a teaching library, not only a scoreboard — especially when combined with puzzle solutions documentation and per-game strategy guides.

Brain training with archived puzzles

Puzzle Games positions the archive as a long-term training ground. Replay easy boards to build speed, medium boards for steady challenge, and hard boards to stress-test deduction. Because LinkedIn dailies are shared by date, you can compare approaches with friends or revisit a board months later to see whether your solve path improved. Exclusive level tracks add structured progression on separate pages; random mode adds volume on supported games; the full archive adds dated history — together they support a daily brain-training habit without requiring a new app for every game type.

Filter by difficulty across all games on easy puzzles, medium puzzles, or hard puzzles intent pages when you want curated slices instead of manual filtering here. The hub pages for logic puzzles and word puzzles explain each game before you dive into thousands of archived rows.

How the archive grows over time

New LinkedIn dailies arrive through an automated fetch pipeline that archives each board on our system as soon as it becomes available. Site dailies are added on our publish schedule. New puzzles appear in the archive automatically — no manual page updates required. Bookmark /archive when you want the widest searchable view of dated boards; bookmark per-game archives when you live in one title; bookmark daily puzzles when you care only about the latest dailies. Level tracks and demos are always one click away from each game's hub page.

Whether you are catching up on missed LinkedIn weeks or exploring every hard Pinpoint from the past year, the full archive is the place to search, filter, paginate, and play dated dailies — Queens, Tango, Zip, Mini Sudoku, Patches, Crossclimb, Pinpoint, and Wend with solutions included, free in your browser, built for solvers who treat puzzles as deliberate cognitive practice.