Binairo is a logic puzzle on a square grid with two colours. Fill every square so that no three alike sit side by side, every row and column is half one colour and half the other, and no two rows (or columns) are the same. You’ll also find it called Takuzu, or simply the binary puzzle, since it’s often played with 0s and 1s. New to it? Start with the rules, which solve one of the game’s own puzzles step by step, or play a 6×6 right here.
Binairo
Topics
- Binairo TechniquesEvery Binairo (Takuzu) technique on its own page, from pairs to listing every arrangement, each shown on the same 10×10 puzzle from the game.
Guides
- Binairo for Beginners: Start HereNew to Binairo (Takuzu)? Follow this path: the rules, your first 6×6, pairs, gaps and the full count, a six-row warm-up with answers, and when to move up.
- Binairo Rules: How to Play Takuzu (With Examples)How to play Binairo, also called Takuzu or the binary puzzle: the three rules, one of the game's 6×6 puzzles solved step by step, and where to start in any grid.
- How to Solve Binairo: 5 Techniques That WorkFive Binairo (Takuzu) techniques, each shown on a single row, how often the game's levels need each one, and an 8×8 from the game solved in three stages.
- Binairo Tips: 8 Tricks to Solve Takuzu FasterEight Binairo (Takuzu) tips, measured on the game's 150 levels: sweep for pairs and gaps, look where you just played, keep counting, and what to do when the quick moves stop.
- 6 Binairo Mistakes That Break Your PuzzleStuck on a Binairo (Takuzu), or found a line that breaks a rule? These six mistakes cause most broken grids. How to spot each one, and how to recover.