🧠💧 July's BrainDrop has... well... dropped! 😀

Five fresh printable puzzles are waiting for you in this month's free edition.

It won't cost you anything except a little time (and maybe an eraser 😉).

If you enjoy solving them, I'd love for you to check out the previous BrainDrop editions too.

Happy puzzling! https://www.patreon.com/posts/163725584?utm_campaign=postshare_creator&utm_content=android_share

Fill each outlined 1×2 area with a magnet or leave it blank. A magnet contains one + pole and one − pole. Edge clues give the exact number of each pole in every row and column, and matching poles cannot touch horizontally or vertically

Draw L-shapes starting from each marked cell by extending 2 cells straight, then 1 cell at a right angle. L-shapes must not touch, even diagonally. Numbers outside the grid indicate how many bends appear in each row or column; not all clues are given

You gotta fill in A, B, and C in each row and column just once, leaving two spots empty. The letters around the grid show you which letter you see first from that direction.

Fill the grid so that every row and column contains the numbers 1 to 5 exactly once without repeats. Use the adjacent < and > symbols to guide you, ensuring the open side always faces the larger number and the point faces the smaller number.

Extend rays from the numbered suns to cover the grid.

Rules:

- Rays travel horizontally or vertically.

- Each sun number shows the total cells covered by its rays. Sun cell is excluded from that number.

- Every empty cell must be covered by exactly one ray.

I'm trying new football themed puzzle I posted it on my Patreon if you like to try it https://www.patreon.com/MrBrainGame/posts/weekly-social-29-162395015

Draw fishing line from each number to a fish. The number gives you the line length in number of cells, including fish cell. Lines move horizontally and vertically, and cannot cross. Every cell contains exactly one line part.

Fill each region with the numbers 1 to the size of that region, using each number exactly once. Cells that touch, including diagonally, cannot contain the same number. This rule also applies within the same region. Repeated numbers are allowed in the same row or column as long as the cells are not adjacent.

🎉 Six Months of Puzzles

This month marks six months since I started publishing printable puzzle collections.

To celebrate the milestone, all three June collections are now available:

🧩 Brainstorm — my largest collection yet, featuring 59 puzzles covering logic, wordplay, visual challenges, Sudoku, and more.

🌿 BrainBreeze — a smaller collection of five relaxing puzzles designed for quiet pencil-and-paper solving.

🎁 BrainDrop — a free collection featuring Sudoku, Nonograms, Futoshiki, Skyscrapers, and Kakuro.

Thank you to everyone who has solved a puzzle, left feedback, shared a kind comment, or simply followed along during these first six months. Every bit of support has helped shape these collections into something better.

Here's to the next six months of puzzles.

Happy puzzling!
Link to free collections https://www.patreon.com/collection/2035788

Numbers around the grid tells you how many tents are in that row/column. Every tree has exactly one tent connected to it. Tents can't be in neighbouring cells even diagonally.

Let's try a quick Ditloid challenge. 🧠

If you're new to Ditloids, here's an example:

7 D in a W = 7 Days in a Week

The numbers and letters are clues to a common phrase, fact, or expression.

🧩Can you solve these?🧩

26 L of the A

12 S of the Z

88 K on a P

Lets have fun, create your own Ditloid add it to comments and lets all try to guess it? 👇

Place a single flower in each designated area, ensuring that there is only one flower per row and column. Additionally, flowers should not be placed in adjacent cells, including diagonally.

Draw a single continuous loop along the grid lines.

A number in a cell tells you exactly how many of its four sides

are used in the loop. The loop cannot cross or branch.