TURN CLUES INTO MOVES
Logic Games
The logic collection focuses on decisions that can be explained. A good move follows from a clue, boundary rule, or board constraint rather than a hidden purchase or time gate. Each documented game page explains the exact Starbox rules so you can reason about this implementation instead of relying on assumptions from a similarly named game.
Curated and reviewed by Starbox · Updated August 11, 2026Choose a game by what you want to do
Exact-position and present-elsewhere counts narrow a three-digit code.
Neighbor counts identify guaranteed safe cells and risky boundaries.
A fixed 5×5 layout rewards checking legal moves before acting.
What is a logic game on Starbox?
A Starbox logic game exposes enough information for a player to justify the next move. The information may be a numeric clue, a higher-or-lower response, a fixed maze wall, or the cross-shaped effect of a light. Randomness can set the starting position, but it does not replace the reasoning required to finish.
Separate facts from possibilities
Write or mentally label what a clue proves before testing another move. A zero in the corner of Safe Mines proves that its three neighbors are safe. In Code Breaker, Exact 1 and Present 1 proves two relationships but does not identify the digits by itself. Keeping facts separate from guesses prevents one assumption from contaminating the rest of the solution.
Review the first unsupported move
After a loss, do not review only the final click. Find the earliest decision that was not forced by available information. That is normally where the solution became uncertain. Replay with the aim of postponing guesses, preserving options, and testing one new constraint at a time.
PLAY AND READ
Games in this collection
Infer a hidden three-digit code from exact-position and present-elsewhere clues.
Rules, scoring, evidence and strategy →LogicSafe MinesOpen all thirteen safe cells on a 4×4 board without selecting one of three mines.
Rules, scoring, evidence and strategy →LogicLights OutTurn off the complete 3×3 board using cross-shaped toggles.
Rules, scoring, evidence and strategy →LogicNumber GuessUse higher-or-lower clues to locate a hidden integer from 1 through 100.
Rules, scoring, evidence and strategy →LogicMini MazeMove from the upper-left start to the lower-right goal through the open cells.
Rules, scoring, evidence and strategy →How to use these pages
Play first, then use the game page to review the exact rules and one practical method. Scores are local entertainment results, not educational, cognitive, medical, or professional assessments.