Griddler vs Nonogram Logic Picture Cross

Use the numerical clues to fill in the correct tiles and complete the grid! Race against the clock as you compete against players from around the world for the fastest times per gridsize. Griddler, also known as Nonogram, Hanjie and Picross, comes with unlimited randomly created levels in 6 different size grids! Our adaptive difficulty system makes the game more challenging as you improve. Keep levelling and ranking until you're the master of the game! Reached the ultimate rank and want something more challenging? Upgrade to the more difficult levels, ranging up to 10x10! - Leaderboards - Achievements - Share This beautifully crafted game is brought to you by White Hot Games! Happy Griddler-ing! Please note: The App Preview contains footage from the 'Full Game' iAP.

Nonogram is a challenging picture cross puzzle that will enhance your logic and deductive reasoning. Nonogram offers fun hours of filling the grid of squares with color and use logic to reveal a hidden pixel picture. Many people find solving nonograms to be a calming and meditative activity. It can be a way to unwind and de-stress while engaging your mind. Nonogram, also known as Picross, Griddlers, Pic-a-Pix, offers: - Auto save/load your progress. You can play anytime, anywhere. - Synch your progress between devices. - 2 different game modes: Challenge & Classic. Select your favourite mode & enjoy the game! - Use hints if you get stuck while solving picture cross puzzles. - Use "Undo" to correct mistakes . - 3000+ addicting levels & beautiful pixel pictures. - Day/Night theme support. More themes are coming! - Sharing pixel picture is available. Play nonogram with your friend. - Use Practice section to become nonogram master. The rules are simple: - You have a grid of squares, which must be either filled in black or marked with X. - Alongside the grid, there are sets of numbers for each row and column. These numbers indicate the lengths of consecutive filled squares in that row or column. - Number order is important too. The order for squares colored is the same as the order in which the numbers appear. For example, a clue of "4 1 3" would mean there are sets of four, one, and three filled squares, in that order, with at least one blank square between successive sets.