(Which I do a lot I don’t claim to be a genius, folks.) I used to play with the Nonograms CrossMe app, and it’s fine, but lately I’ve been rather enjoying my time with Nonograms Katana. I prefer to do these kinds of puzzles on a mobile device rather than pencil-and-paper, mostly because it’s easier to go back and fix errors when I make them.
It’s the same kind of thing, but instead of piecing together clues from a short story and whatnot, it’s just pure numbers on a grid, with the completed solution often revealing a pixel-style image, paint-by-numbers style. Something about using the process of elimination to successfully deduce the solutions to these puzzles tickles my brain in a satisfying way I can’t quite describe.Īnyway, as I’ve gotten older, that fascination has translated into a liking for nonogram puzzles (aka “picross”, etc). My parents used to buy me logic puzzle books to occupy me on long road trips, which now that I think back on it, was a brilliant move on their part. Ever since I was a kid (I wanna say starting around 6th grade?), I’ve had a thing for logic puzzles.
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