Search Results for "puzzle"

RufaSlider is a collection of 16 different block slider puzzles for kids and casual puzzlers that works on laptops and PCs running Windows, OSX or GNU/Linux. It includes a Klotski-style family, a DirtyDozen family, and a Traffic-Rush family. And now these puzzle families come with AutoSolvers to help you. The Klotski family uses rectangles of 4 sizes: 1x1, 2x2, 1x2, 2x1. The objective in each game is stated near the window top, but usually involves moving a large block to a specified location within the window. The DirtyDozen family is similar except there are L-shaped puzzle pieces. ...

This is a minimalist version of the Sokoban puzzle game that runs on Windows, OSX, and Linux. The best thing about this game that is different: you can use the built-in solvers a little bit.. Sometimes I want to know the best next move or two, but no more. Other times I want to solve part way and watch the solver step thru the remainder of the solution at whatever speed I choose.

Fills a rectangle using given tetris shapes (tetraminos) using an optimized brute force algorithm. A puzzle can have many different solutions; this solver will stop at the first one. Not all puzzles are solveable. Created to solve the annoying tetris puzzles in The Talos Principle and Sigils of Elohim.

This is a simple app, created around an original sudoku solver based only on heuristics, not brute force. It's coded in Java/SWT(GUI toolkit). It's an example of MVC and of Visitor, Observer, Strategy, Abstract Factory, Singleton Design Patterns.

A non-brute-force sudoku solver. Ukodos is sodoku backwards; According to wikipedia, Sodoku is a bacterial zoonotic disease.

HumanSudokuSolver is intended to solve Sudoku puzzles in a way human beings would do (non brute force). It currently solves most of the puzzles I tried and can output a step-by-step solution. Developers who want to contribute are welcome!

A java application for creating, playing and solving SuDoku puzzles of various types. Features both a Swing GUI and command-line operation. The automatic solving of puzzles uses "smart" techniques rather than a brute force search of every possibility.