Play with the arrows and see if you are among the brightest league of mathematicians! In this game, your task is to swap two sets of color arrows so that their positions are exchanged. When the game opens, you will be given a rectangle containing 8 arrow tiles, with 4 purple tiles on the left and 4 yellow tiles on the right, plus an empty space that separates the two sets of arrows in the middle. To swap the positions of the arrows, you may click a tile so that it moves to the empty space located in the direction that the arrow is pointing to, or jump over a tile of the opposite color and move to a blank. Once moved to the front, the arrows cannot move backward, for example, a purple arrow which is pointing to the right cannot be moved to the left after it has moved one step to the right. If no more moves can be made, you may click the Reset button under the puzzle to start again. Take notice of your score at the top of the screen and act quickly before it counts down to zero!

This is the 84th game from Enagames.com.You have been locked in the pet farm house, collect the thing which is needed for the pets and give it to them and get the clues from them,with the help of those clues get escaped from the farm house .

Blockies is a light hearted, feel good puzzle game. Match 3 or more of the blockies before the grid fills up and try to keep going for as long as you can.

You have to find five objects that hidden on the pictures.

The flag of Switzerland consists of a red flag with a white cross (a bold, equilateral cross) in the centre. It is one of only two square sovereign-state flags, the other being the flag of the Vatican City. (The civil and state ensign, used by Swiss ships and boats, has more traditional proportions of 2:3.)[1] Only the dimensions of the cross are formally established since 1889: "The coat of arms of the federation is, within a red field, an upright white cross, whose [four] arms of equal length are a sixth longer than their width."[2] The size of the cross in relation to the field is not formally established except on the naval ensign, for which the ratio of the size of the cross to the height is 5:8, and to the length is 5:12.[3] A ratio of 2:3 or 7:10 to the span of the flag is usual.[citation needed] Use of the white cross as a military ensign (attached to the cantonal flags in the form of strips of linen) has been used in the Old Swiss Confederacy since the 14th century, but the modern design of a white cross suspended in a square red field was introduced only after the end of the Napoleonic period, in 1815, and was introduced as official national flag in 1889.