New puzzle set released today blends travel photography and close-up nature shots into four fresh virtual jigsaws — an Icelandic black-sand shoreline, a bee-tangled lilac blossom, a divisive graffiti-style keyboard, and a dramatic portrait. These images, shot by photographer Nikita Achanta, are now playable online with adjustable difficulty and built-in aids that make them accessible to casual players and puzzle fans alike.
Sweeping Icelandic beach
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A wide-angle frame of wind-swept volcanic sand and a moody sky forms the first puzzle. The photograph, captured on a Fujifilm X-T50, emphasizes texture and broad tonal ranges — elements that make the puzzle both scenic and satisfying to assemble.
Bee on a flowering lilac
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This close-up, taken with a Leica Q3 43, captures a bee mid-forage among lilac blooms. Floral detail and tight color contrasts create many small, distinct areas to piece together, ideal for players who enjoy fine-grained challenges.
Graffiti-design keyboard (the divisive pick)
The paint-splattered keyboard has already sparked debate in the office: some readers love the bold, messy aesthetic; others find it too busy. If you want to weigh in, a quick in-game poll asks whether you’re on the “love it” or “loathe it” side. The photograph is by Nikita Achanta.
Striking portrait
A carefully lit portrait shot on a Sony A7 V rounds out the set. Strong contrasts and large, uninterrupted color fields make this one a good option for players who prefer fewer but trickier pieces.
- Difficulty levels: Choose from easy to hard depending on how many pieces you want to tackle.
- Assistive tools: Edge Pieces Only, Reveal Puzzle Image, and Place Next Piece are available to speed progress or offer a helping hand.
- Scoring: Correct placements increase your score and move you up the leaderboard.
- Account features: Register with Kwizly to save progress, use hints, and track polling results in real time.
How the help buttons work
Three quick controls sit along the bottom of the game interface. Edge Pieces Only filters the workspace so you can build the frame first; Reveal Puzzle Image overlays a faint version of the finished photo; and Place Next Piece automatically drops the next correct piece into place. Use them all, some, or none — the choice affects speed but not your ability to finish the puzzle.
As pieces lock into their correct positions, the counter at the top updates to reflect your progress. That simple feedback loop makes steady improvement satisfying and keeps competitive players focused on the leaderboard.
Why this matters now
Short-form games and micro-leisure activities continue to gain traction as people look for quick, low-stress ways to unwind. Weekly puzzle drops like these offer fresh content that’s easy to pick up between chores or during short breaks, and the photographer-focused selections help highlight contemporary photography while providing a relaxed pastime.
Where to find more
New puzzles will be published weekly. Visit the Jigsaws section on the Puzzles & Quizzes page to see the full archive and to jump into the next challenge.
How did you score? Leave your thoughts in the comments, including any themes or images you’d like to see turned into future puzzles.
Annabelle Ink is a gaming journalist and lifelong gamer who lives and breathes video game culture. From console releases to esports tournaments, this dedicated journalist brings insider knowledge and genuine enthusiasm to every review and feature. Her expertise spans multiple gaming platforms, helping readers discover their next favorite game while staying connected to the pulse of the gaming industry.