Articles about geography, observation and logic
Find out how clues work. Then put your ideas to the test in a game.
Getting to know FunLab
Recognise a city from its streets, spot an invented claim among surprising facts, untangle a short puzzle or choose a side in a dilemma. In FunLab, you can try any of these with a single challenge. Start with a random game or pick whatever interests you today.
Read articleCities and observation
Without labels, a city map can look like a tangle of lines. Look closer and a rhythm emerges: blocks repeat, roads converge and water interrupts the pattern. Combining those observations is a useful way to narrow your guesses.
Read articleIslands and coastlines
An island outline can resemble a boot, a leaf or a crescent. That association may help you remember it, but checking a guess calls for features you can compare: proportions, major bays and nearby islands.
Read articleCountries and clues
“Mountains, coffee and old cities” sounds familiar, but it fits more than one country. A useful guess comes from checking how the clues combine and noticing which candidates contradict them.
Read articleLogic and short puzzles
In a short puzzle, it is easy to answer before finishing the question. A single word often makes the difference: “immediately”, “exactly”, “at least” or “if”. A few precise checks are more useful than trying to guess the author’s intention instantly.
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