Find the five blocks within the grid. The numbers on the edge tell you how many tiles are filled in on that row/column. Not all rows/columns have numbers, so watch out for that! You can Print off a Sheet full of puzzles here, or Play in your browser, here.

Find all the dominoes within the grid. Each domino is either horizontally or vertically aligned. Each of the O symbols suggest that the two adjacent dominoes are aligned in the same direction. X's suggest the two adjacent dominoes are aligned at 90 degrees. You can Print out a sheet's full, here, or Play it in your browser, here.

A simple anagram game, this week. Each of the rings is an 8 letter word. You can Print a sheet of Wrd Squares here, or alternatively Play it in your Browser.

Add the letter from the centre of the flower, into all of the four letter words in the petals, then unscramble each of the five letter words. You can Print a sheet of flower here or alternatively Play them in your browser.

With my mind set on doing background tasks over Advent, I spent a few hours tweaking bits of Foldapuz, yesterday.

This week's Foldapuz puzzle sees you having to fill out the letters A to Y in a single path. The path can wind vertically, horizontally or diagonally, but each letter must touch the previous one. There are clues around the edge, showing you which row/column/diagonal line each of the letters should be on. You can Print out a sheet of puzzles here, or alternatively Play it in your browser on Desktop, Mobile or Tablet.

Fill in the grid with each row and column having all of the numbers 1 to 5. The "spots" are the results of diagonal sums. If a spot shows a + and a 7, then the top left and bottom right values will add together to 7, and also the top right and lower left values will also equal 7. You can Print out a Sheet of Mathrax, or alternatively Play it in your browser.

In this game, mix up the letters from the signposts' word, with those of the fish, to generate 7 letter words. Beware the red herring!

A fishing game for Foldapuz? The idea popped into my head, last night. It's going to be a slightly different design style for this week's game. Nothing more than a simple word game, but with a pre-drawn background image with a little fisherman on it. .. Requires the ability to draw.. Might not go well! We'll see.

Can you find all the pills within the grid? Each pill is numbered 1 to N (Where N is the width of the grid, so 8 squares along = 8 pills) The pills sit either horizontally or vertically in the grid, and are exactly 3 squares in length. The numbers at the side display the totals of all of the squares that contain pills in that row..! You can Print sheets of Pills here, or Play it in your browser.

A simple enough puzzle. Each number represents the size of a rectangle. Try to find, and fill in, all of the rectangles without overlapping any. You can Print a full sheet of Sikaku here, or alternatively Play it in your browser, here.

Each row contains 0's or "The number for that row". The row containing 1's should have one 1 on it. The row with 2's has two 2's, the 3's has three 3's, and so on. Fill in the numbers so that the bottom totals are all correct. You can Print out a sheet full of Yakusos, or alternatively Play it in your browser.

Last night's Foldapuz game is the 52nd game on the site. I'm quite happy with that number, as it's quite literally AGameAWeek! Other fun numbers 52 games, 8 puzzles each per day = 416 puzzles every single day. 7 days = 2,912 puzzles each week. 365 days = 151,840 puzzles every single year! Blimey!! That's a lot of puzzles. I've a few nips and tucks to do to the new version of the site, but .. For now at least, it's a little more usable than the previous ...

Track down the snake's location. It exists between the 1 and the higher value. The snake winds its way through the grid, but won't ever rub against itself, horizontally, vertically, or diagonally. (eg, there's always a gap around it.) You can Print a page full of Snake here, or Play Snake in your browser, here.

I've already done Foldapuz for this week! I did it late last night, half asleep, so will have to double check I didn't do anything silly in the code!!

There are nine stars in the sky. Can you find them all? Each star is on it's own row, column, and within it's own bordered area. You can Print out a sheet full, Play in your Browser, or wait until the game pops up as part of your regular Foldapuz collection.