Top 10 similar words or synonyms for puzzles

puzzle    0.784326

crossword    0.712024

sudoku    0.693127

riddles    0.681518

trivia    0.620642

crosswords    0.620626

mazes    0.612488

jigsaw    0.588943

quests    0.588941

brainteaser    0.577425

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for puzzles

Article Example
Induction puzzles The King's Wise Men: The King called the three wisest men in the country to his court to decide who would become his new advisor. He placed a hat on each of their heads, such that each wise man could see all of the other hats, but none of them could see their own. Each hat was either white or blue. The king gave his word to the wise men that at least one of them was wearing a blue hat; in other words, there could be one, two, or three blue hats, but not zero. The king also announced that the contest would be fair to all three men. The wise men were also forbidden to speak to each other. The king declared that whichever man stood up first and correctly announced the colour of his own hat would become his new advisor. The wise men sat for a very long time before one stood up and correctly announced the answer. What did he say, and how did he work it out?
Induction puzzles Alice at the Convention of Logicians: At the Secret Convention of Logicians, the Master Logician placed a band on each attendee's head, such that everyone else could see it but the person themselves could not. There were many different colours of band. The Logicians all sat in a circle, and the Master instructed them that a bell was to be rung in the forest at regular intervals: at the moment when a Logician knew the colour on his own forehead, he was to leave at the next bell. They were instructed not to speak, nor to use a mirror or camera or otherwise avoid using logic to determine their band colour. In case any impostors had infiltrated the convention, anyone failing to leave on time would be gruffly removed at the correct time. Similarly, anyone trying to leave early would be gruffly held in place and removed at the correct time. The Master reassured the group by stating that the puzzle would not be impossible for any True Logician present. How did they do it?
Stave Puzzles Steve Richardson moved from New Jersey to Vermont in 1969 and started a game design business with Dave Tibbetts.
Stave Puzzles In 1976, Steve bought out Dave's share of the company for US$1 and a jigsaw (of indeterminate value). He built a small shop behind his garage and hired his first employee. In 1983, Stave introduced their first 2-Way Trick Puzzle, called Go Fish.
Stave Puzzles In 1998, Stave was invited to show their puzzles at the White House.