Sequential Move
4 Steine Laby sliding block maze
This is a sliding block puzzle. But it's also a maze puzzle. A brilliant Jean…
Bolaris Harmaa greyscale – 3D sliding ball puzzle
To solve the puzzle slide the pieces around until the tones get lighter in each…
Equal7! A dicey delight!
Equal7 is a mathematical masterpiece with four different tasks in difficulty levels from Level 1…
Escape! sliding block puzzle
Lots of different challenges in one game. Slide the blocks around until the large block…
Framed Jigsaw by Hajime Katsumoto
There are only 16 pieces to this jigsaw but it is by no means easy. …
Gear Shift Twisty Brain Teaser
Spin it. Sync it. Solve it. Turn the cogs to match up the pattern. This…
Schieblehre Sliding Block Maze
Move the wooden tiles around inside the frame so that you can pilot the ball…
Solitaire puzzle on a round board
Stock Update 15th December 2021: More of these puzzles coming into stock in February 2021…
The 15 Puzzle Book
The story of the puzzle that started the craze of 1880 and how America's greatest…
The Bell sliding disc puzzle
Swap the dark and light discs to opposite sides of the bell. A very nice…
The Nightmare sliding numbered blocks puzzle
Arrange the numbers 1-6 in order by sliding the blocks around in the tracks provided.…
Tipover multi challenge logic game
Create a path by tipping over the stacks of crates until the Tipper Man can…
Sequential Movement Puzzles
Sliding Block and other Sequential Movement puzzles
Sequential move puzzles require a series of steps or moves to solve the puzzle and reach your goal. Usually there are many steps to follow so it’s hard to memorise and therefore even if you do the puzzle you may not be able to repeat the solution without a lot of practice.
Sliding block puzzles are probably the best know in this category. Rush Hour has been a top seller since it’s release by Binary Arts (later to become Think Fun) in 1996. But this is recent puzzle history. Back in 1932 J. H. Flemming patented the popular sliding block puzzle called Dad’s Puzzle in England although it may have been known earlier than this in France as the L’Ane Rouge. Variations of this puzzle then became very popular in Japan during WWII; one called “Daughter in a Box” and another called “Break Through the Enemy’s Defences” were made for civilians to pass the time in air raid shelters. This type puzzle is still very popular to this day with versions like Grand Master and others.
Featured Bundle Deals
Set of 3 metal interlocking puzzles.
The set of all 3 different interlocking aluminium puzzles gives you three very different puzzles…
