Logic
3 puzzles · 60 sec each
Take the #1 spot
- #1 🦓 you 🦓
Brain
DAILY CHALLENGES
More about LOGIC
Logic: Three Logic Puzzles Against the Clock
Logic is a free daily logic puzzle game on Quizebra. Every day you get three picture puzzles, the first easy, the second harder and the third hard. Each one shows a grid or a row of tiles with one tile missing, and four tiles to choose from. Find the rule behind the pattern and pick the tile that fits. You have sixty seconds for each puzzle, and your score is your total time over all three. Everyone in the world gets the same three puzzles each day.
How Do You Play Logic?
Look at the tiles you are given and work out what changes from one to the next: a count, a size, a fill, a position, a shape. Then tap the tile that continues the rule. You get one try. A wrong tile loses the puzzle, and so does running out of time; either way the puzzle counts as the full sixty seconds.
You get one ranked set a day. After that you can play practice sets without limit; they do not go on the leaderboard.
What Is a Logic Puzzle Here?
Most are a set of tiles that follow one rule, with one tile missing, and four tiles to choose from. The rule is about what changes from tile to tile: how many shapes, how big, which are filled, where they sit, or two of those at once. It is the matrix puzzle known from IQ tests, built here from scratch so that only one of the four options fits the rule.
What Happens After Each Puzzle?
The right tile drops into the gap and the rule is written out under it, whether you got it right, got it wrong or ran out of time, and the next puzzle waits until you tap Next. So a miss still teaches you the rule, and reading it costs you nothing: the clock has already stopped.
What Kinds of Puzzles Are There?
Grids where each row and column follows its own rule, rows of tiles that change step by step, patterns that repeat, overlays where tiles combine or cancel, small sudoku-style squares and line-tracing ladders. None of them asks you to turn or mirror a shape in your head; that is what Spatial is for.
Tips for Faster Solving
Check one feature at a time. Count first, then look at fill, size and position, and look along the rows before the columns. When two options look almost the same, the difference between them usually points at the rule.
How Many Puzzles Are There?
270, ninety in each of the three difficulty levels. Each day takes one from each level, easy first, and no puzzle comes round again until its whole level has been played, which takes ninety days.
When Do the Puzzles Reset?
New puzzles arrive at midnight London time, with a fresh leaderboard. Free, no account, no ads.
The other brain games are Numbers, Spatial and Memory, and the best player across all four each day is the Daily BrainWhiz.