Comparison

Nonogram Museum vs KernelLogic

Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both games, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.

Head to head
About

Nonogram Museum

Uncover hidden images by filling in squares based on number clues. Solve puzzles to restore forgotten technology artifacts and build your own museum. Enjoy a relaxing, offline puzzle experience with no timers or pressure.

Highlights
  • Picture logic puzzles
  • Uncover hidden images
  • Restore forgotten technology artifacts
  • Build a museum collection
  • Offline play
  • No timers or pressure
Features
Read full description

Nonogram Museum turns picture logic puzzles into a collection of forgotten technology. Read the number clues along each row and column, then fill the right squares to uncover the image. The early grids are quick to learn. Later puzzles get larger and ask you to think a few moves ahead. You can mark empty squares, zoom in, reset the board, or use a hint if you get stuck. Every solved puzzle restores an artifact and adds it to your museum. You might uncover a battery, a pager, an old camera, a game console, or something you have not seen in years. Each artifact comes with its own artwork and a short curator note. The game is free to play and has no ads. Everything you need for the puzzles is included in the app, so you can keep playing offline. There is no timer and no pressure to keep a streak alive. Choose a grid and follow the clues until the picture takes shape.

About

KernelLogic

Features
Read full description

KernelLogic is a nonogram (picross) puzzle game wrapped in a cyberpunk shell. Every puzzle you solve decrypts a sector of a corrupted neural network, revealing the pixel art hidden inside a grid of clues. FEATURES - Classic nonogram/picross logic: use row and column clues to fill in the correct cells - Glitch cells that flicker and demand a fast, confident tap - Encrypted cells that need to be tapped twice to breach - Firewall cells that only unlock once their row or column is fully solved - Focus Isolation Mode: long-press a clue to isolate a single row or column when a puzzle gets dense - Dozens of hand-crafted levels across multiple zones, with new sectors added regularly - Clean, minimal cyberpunk UI with neon glow, glitch scanlines, and satisfying haptics and sound No ads interrupting your puzzles. Solve at your own pace: KernelLogic tracks your progress locally on your device. Unlock the full game once to access every zone and level, forever.

Screenshots

Nonogram Museum4 screens
KernelLogic4 screens

Verdict

The call

The clearest difference is iOS requirement: Nonogram Museum at 15.0 against KernelLogic's 26.5. On price, ads, in-app purchases and device support there is nothing between them.

Scored on Price · Rating · Positive reviews · Number of ratings · Update frequency · Ads · In-app purchases · Monetization · Best chart rank · Devices · Requires iOS

CostPrice · In-app purchases · Ads · Monetization

Both are free to download. Nonogram Museum sells 1 one-off in-app purchase and KernelLogic sells 1 one-off in-app purchase. Whichever you choose, the download price is not the number that matters.

Scorecard1 real difference · 8 level
Nonogram Museum versus KernelLogic: the parameters behind the verdict, then further details
ParameterNonogram MuseumKernelLogic
PriceFreeFree
Rating2.0 (1 ratings) — better—
Number of ratings1 — better—
Update frequencyEvery 2 days—
AdsNoNo
In-app purchasesYesYes
MonetizationFree with in-app purchases—
DevicesiPhone, iPad, iPod — betteriPhone, iPad
Requires iOS15.0 — better26.5
Further details — not scored
Size313 MB2 MB
Age rating4+4+
DeveloperBaran ToppareAngelo Elmudesi

In-app purchases

1 purchases

Nonogram Museum

One-time1
  • Full Museum$2.99
1 purchases

KernelLogic

One-time1
  • Unlock Full Game$4.99

Questions

Is Nonogram Museum free?
Nonogram Museum is free to download, with in-app purchases available.
Is KernelLogic free?
KernelLogic is free to download, with in-app purchases available.
Do Nonogram Museum or KernelLogic have ads?
Neither Nonogram Museum nor KernelLogic shows ads.

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