Block Fill puzzles are created in Puzzle Maker Pro by choosing the block size, how many blocks make the grid, and a few anchor letters, then generating the puzzle with its matching solution. This guide walks through making your first one, setting its difficulty, titling it, and exporting print-ready and web-ready output.
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Word Fill puzzles are made in Puzzle Maker Pro by choosing a grid size, a symmetry, a difficulty and how many starter words to reveal — the module builds the interlocking grid, fills every slot from the built-in English dictionary, and renders the puzzle page with its matching solution page. This guide walks through your first one, shaping the board, styling it, placing the puzzle’s own word list on the page, titling it, setting the quantity, and exporting print-ready and web-ready files.
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Codeword puzzles are made in Puzzle Maker Pro by choosing a grid size, picking Easy or Regular, and setting how many starter letters to reveal — the module builds the crossword, scrambles the alphabet into a 1-to-26 cipher, and renders the puzzle page with its matching solution page. This guide walks through your first one, titling it, and exporting print-ready and web-ready files.
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Number Block Fill puzzles are created in Puzzle Maker Pro by choosing the block size, how many blocks make the grid, and a few anchor digits, then generating. There is no word list — the grid is digits, so it builds instantly and offline, you set the challenge with the anchor count, and on Creative you can swap the digits for letters, colours or pictures.
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A Codeword — also called a cipher crossword — is a crossword with no clues at all. Every white square holds a number from 1 to 26, the same number always stands for the same letter, and a few letters are printed to start you off. This guide covers the rules, the key strip under the board, and a worked example of cracking your first number.
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A Number Fill — also called a number fit or number fill-in — is a crossword-style grid with no clues and no words. You get an empty grid, the full list of numbers sorted by length, and a few starter digits already printed; fit every number into the grid so the across and down entries agree where they cross. This guide covers the rules, where to start, and a worked example from the starter digits.
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A Word Fill — also called a fill-in, criss-cross or word fit puzzle — is a crossword with no clues. You get the empty grid and the complete list of words, grouped by length, and your job is to fit every word into the grid so that all the across and down entries interlock. This guide covers the rules, where to start, and a worked example from the starter word.
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A Latin Square puzzle is a square grid: each symbol appears once in every row and once in every column. There are no boxes. This guide walks a 3×3, then the same two checks on a 5×5. Sudoku adds boxes on top of this rule. Word Squares is a different puzzle: a letter Latin square with one highlighted word.
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When the number-puzzle family fits: sequences, cages, shading, and binary grids — and when sudoku or loop logic is the better shelf.
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Word search for publishers Word search is the fast-session family. Shoppers know the sit: find the words, or count them, on a letter field. For a publisher that means theme-first listings and a first page that matches the look you named. This page is the family pick. The live overview for the line is word
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