Murdle
Clue gridUse a set of clues and a deduction grid to solve a daily murder mystery.
Curated collection
Daily logic games
Five browser logic games covering clue grids, people-based deduction, hidden equations, domino constraints, and color mixing.
Explore the games
Ordered by deduction style, from written mystery grids to number and color reasoning.
Showing all 5 games
Clues by Sam
People logicUse linked clues to deduce which people are criminals and which are innocent.
Nerdle
EquationsFind an eight-character equation in six guesses, using number and position clues.
Pips
Domino gridPlace dominoes so every coloured region satisfies its number or matching rule.
Colorfle
Color cluesWork out which three colors blend together to make the target shade.
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Play-style guide
Which one should you try?
Pick by the kind of evidence you want to test, then open any game guide for full rules and examples.
Murdle organizes suspects, weapons, and locations in a deduction grid before you make a final accusation. Clues by Sam puts the people directly on a board where each logically justified identification can reveal another clue. Pick Murdle for classic matrix elimination, or Clues by Sam for step-by-step chaining.
Murdle vs. Clues by Sam: cross-grid elimination toward a case accusation versus chained identifications across a board of people.
Nerdle hides an eight-character equation and returns character-position clues after every valid calculation you try. Pips shows the colored region conditions upfront and asks you to arrange dominoes so every rule holds together. Choose Nerdle for calculation feedback, or Pips for spatial constraints.
Nerdle vs. Pips: uncovering a hidden equation by trial feedback versus fitting domino pieces to visible region rules.
Colorfle asks you to work out which three weighted color components blend to match a target shade, narrowing your combination from guess feedback. Try it when you would rather reason about hues and color ratios than read a written case or solve arithmetic.
Key difference: position-style combination deduction applied to weighted color blends rather than text or math.