Pooh and Tigger

Aladdin and Jasmine

Peter Pan and Tinkerbell

That last one was the hardest… “Peter” became “erbell” pretty easily, but “Pan” and “Tink” do not flip particularly well.
Pooh and Tigger

Aladdin and Jasmine

Peter Pan and Tinkerbell

That last one was the hardest… “Peter” became “erbell” pretty easily, but “Pan” and “Tink” do not flip particularly well.
Move from circle to circle, trying to find the bird names listed on the right. The circles must touch each other, and you’ll never use the same circle twice in one word. The first one has been done for you.

Below are the logos of 10 different popular sites on the Internet. However, the logos have some letters missing and the other letters rearranged into English words. If you can figure out at least 8 of them, it’s safe to say you know your way around the Internet.
(If you’re stuck, just click on the image you don’t know the answer to.)
To solve this puzzle, you must figure out the names of different musical instruments. Each instrument has its own mini-puzzle, with five different clues. Get the correct answers to each of the five clues, and the instrument will reveal itself with the letters that you’ve used.
The first puzzle has been done for you as an example. Can you figure out the rest?
There was a fun Internet game that I saw yesterday. What you had to do was write a short plot of a movie if that movie had been watched in reverse. For instance, the plot of Jaws would be “Man-eating shark spits people onto a beach until officials are finally forced to open it”, and the plot of Twister would be “Large whirlwind travels over destroyed areas of the central United States, fixing the damage and gently placing buildings and cows on the ground”.
Someone on that Internet site decided to start doing the same things with video games, and since that was also a success, I’m doing it with tabletop games. Below are 10 backwards plots of games that can be played without a computer. Can you figure out what all of the games are?
As proof of my sporadic geekiness, I submit the following little time-waster:
Want to know the logic behind this?
(click to read the rest of this post…)
If you’re someone who’s prone to looking for the latest bit of amusing timewasters on the Internet, you’ve probably come across “I Can Haz Cheezburger”, makers of Lolcats, Loldogs, Failblog, and many other things that are usually funny (and sometimes very, very not).
Anyway, there’s one called Fun With Charts, and… well, I couldn’t resist:
Bad at figuring out the answers for crossword clues? Then this puzzle is for you, because each word that we’re trying to find is defined three times! For each entry below, there are three different definitions of the exact same word. That word might sound different in some cases or have a capital letter, but the spelling is exactly the same. Can you answer all of the words?
| Three-Way Definition #1 - three strikes in bowling - Mid-East country - popular holiday food |
Three-Way Definition #2 - inflate - type of women’s shoe - gas station terminal |
Three-Way Definition #3 - size of bed - chess piece - female member of royalty |
| Three-Way Definition #4 - fourth hand in bridge - mall mannequin - idiot |
Three-Way Definition #5 - common type of snake - “Knights of the _______” - strap holding a stocking up |
Three-Way Definition #6 - playground equipment - baseball move into home plate - trombone part |
| Three-Way Definition #7 - World Wide Web - basketball hoop - money earned after taxes |
Three-Way Definition #8 - color - fruit - “A Clockwork ______” |
Three-Way Definition #9 - musical key or tone - black tar - throw a baseball |
| Three-Way Definition #10 - type of toast - type of fries - type of kiss |
Three-Way Definition #11 - helpful act for a community - beginning a tennis rally - Sunday church event |
Three-Way Definition #12 - male deer - bull or bronco activity - slang term for a dollar |
| Three-Way Definition #13 - move quickly - zero - fasten, i.e. on a coat or purse |
Three-Way Definition #14 - is going to - last testament - source of determination |
Three-Way Definition #15 - pretends - book of the Bible - divisions of a Shakespearean play |
You know that game “Mad Gab”? Where you have a group of words, and if you say them in a different way, it sounds like a well-known phrase? Like “read earned whose sander” sounds like “Return To Sender”?
Well, if you like those, here’s some for you to try. They’re all fairly well known Christmas Carols:
1. Oak Wrist Mystery
2. Sigh Land In Height
3. Rude Olive Their Head Knows Rained Ear
4. Caw Dressed Deem Air Reach End Almond
5. A Wayne Aim May Injure
6. Lid Dolled Rum Herb Poi
7. Sill Verb Else
8. Far Oz Teethe Is No Man
9. Joint Tooth How Hurled
10. Fall Lease Snuff Eat Add
11. It Cay Map Pawn Amid Nigh Tickle Ear
12. Oak A Mocha Me Manual
13. Could Keen Gwen Senseless
14. Owe Calm Mall Leaf Hateful
(click to read the rest of this post…)
In this puzzle, I will give you a group of four words. Three of them will have a number that the word “equals”, and based on those answers, you have to figure out what the fourth one equals. For instance:
PARTRIDGE = 1
RINGS = 5
DRUMMERS = 12
FRENCH HENS = ?
The answer is 3 (it’s the number based on the song “The Twelve Days of Christmas”). Think you’ve got what it takes to solve these? (Answers at bottom of post.)
1.
GROUNDHOG = 2
PATRICK = 17
FOOLS = 1
HALLOWS = ?
2.
RED = 1
BLUE = 5
YELLOW = 3
GREEN = ?
3.
NINE = 11
TEN = 9
ELEVEN = 19
TWELVE = ?
4.
CANARY = 2
CRAB = 10
SNAKE = 0
BEETLE = ?
5.
NETWORK = 2
STENCIL = 10
HONESTY = 1
CANINES = ?
6.
JOSHUA = 6
JAMES = 59
JOHN = 43
LUKE = ?
7.
DOUGHNUT = 1
NOSE = 2
BOWLING BALL = 3
FUNNEL = ?
8.
DOVER = 1
TRENTON = 3
JUNEAU = -2
AUSTIN = ?
9.
IAN = 1
VINCENT = 6
MICHAEL = 1099
VALERIE = ?
(click to read the rest of this post…)
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