Frequently asked questions

Logic puzzles with short levels. They quickly teach the key skill, stating a rule and testing it, and failing one level doesn't set you back far.

No. Solving puzzles is largely a matter of experience: the more mechanics you've seen, the faster you recognise them in new challenges.

Usually you've treated something as a rule when it isn't one, or you've missed a detail. Reread the task, look over the level again and check your assumptions.

Absolutely. Many puzzles are designed so that the answer comes after a break. Coming back with a fresh mind is part of the fun.

When your attempts keep repeating, you're out of new ideas and frustration starts to crowd out interest. Take the weakest hint available and try again yourself.

A ready-made answer takes the point out of a puzzle. We show the path to the solution step by step, and you can stop at any of them.

Not at all. Developers add them precisely so that more people can finish the game. A hint is a tool, not a defeat.

Reset the level, take a break and climb one rung up the hint ladder. Sometimes it helps to explain the problem to someone else.

Simple puzzles appear even in games rated for all ages (0+ in Russia). Look at the age rating, the length of the levels and whether there are hints, and test the difficulty together with your child.

Split the roles: one acts, the other watches and suggests ideas, then swap. Co-op puzzles where each player has different information are especially good for pairs.

No. Such programs break the games' rules, can corrupt your saves and often contain malicious code. Use the built-in help instead.

No. Other sites used to run at this address, but Video Stb is not connected to them and does not publish their material.