Category: Hints

The puzzle Pocket Monsters has been out for a week now. I knew it was a bit time-consuming, but it has proven difficult as well. Check out the hint below if you are stuck.

This week’s new puzzle is Skull and Crossbones. Not just any body will be able to solve this one.

If you color the pokémon by number of evolutionary stages, as is shown here (in this case, one stage is the lightest green, two stages is medium green, and three stages as dark green), you can read the number 1. This means that the answer is a pokémon which doesn’t evolve. Repeating a similar process for the type and generation of each pokémon will narrow your potential answers down to a single choice.

The puzzle Overlaps has been out for a week now. If you need a nudge, look below for a hint.

The new month starts out with Pocket Monsters. This puzzle will definitely take more time if you are not familiar with the source material.

All of the four-letter words (given in alphabetical order) can be combined to form the seven-letter overlaps (given in extraction order).

The puzzle Common Cents has been out for a week now. If you struggled to start or finish, check out the hint below.

Once you finish with that, try to solve the July-August metapuzzle, Just a Few Notes. It uses the answers from the previous seven puzzles.

What is the primary currency of each country? True = 1, False = 0, and 00001=A.

The puzzle Experience Gained has been out for a week now. If you haven’t yet gained the experience of solving the puzzle, check below for a hint.

Once you finish with that, try out the new puzzle for this week, Common Cents. I fully expect this puzzle to prove difficult for some solvers, but keep in mind that your goal is to turn the puzzle information into some number of letters.

Each of the words in the left column is five letters long. The middle column words add a letter to the word on their left and scramble, and the right column repeats the same process, adding another letter to the middle word and then scrambling.

The puzzle Beginnings and Endings has been out for a week now, and fourteen people have solved it. Check the hint below if you want some help in joining them.

Once you finish with that, check out the new puzzle for this week, Experience Gained. Growth is important for character development.

The right column is used in the following order:

They might be army or carpenter
0.035 ounces
100 nJ
Use a bicycle or horse
It follows Gilded or Ice

Charged particles
Butterfly or fish snare
Not less
Large amount
Earthbound protagonist
Galadriel and Hermey, for two

The puzzle Puzzle Design has been out for a week now, and it’s a bit different than the usual sort of puzzles I do. Check below for a nudge on where to start.

Once you finish with that, check out the new puzzle for this week, Beginnings and Endings. The clues shouldn’t be too difficult, but can you put them together correctly?

You will have to look closely to solve this puzzle. The leftmost column of letters is a good place to start.

The puzzle Somebody That I Used to Know has been out for a week now. Check the hint below if you are stuck on where to begin.

Once you finish with that, check out the new puzzle for this week, Puzzle Design. Don’t get bogged down in the minutiae, and just solve.

These are all characters, mostly title characters, from nursery rhymes.

The puzzle Job Hunting has been out for a week now. Check the hint below if you are stuck on where to begin.

Once you finish with that, check out the new puzzle for this week, Somebody That I Used to Know. How is your memory?

Once you find the twenty-eight occupations with added letters, the extra letters can be read as a phrase with its own extra letter in each word. The blanks at the bottom are given in alphabetical order.

The puzzle Questions has been out for a week now. Check the hint below if you are stuck on where to begin.

Once you finish with that, check out the new puzzle for this week, Job Hunting. Hunting for one job is tough; hunting for twenty-eight is insane.

The father in this puzzle is confidently answering questions, but he’s getting them wrong. What should he have said? Some correct answers will be numbers. Don’t forget to drop any punctuation before entering your answer into the checker.