Jonathan Keefer

This is like Shisen, but easier because you are just matching balls of the same color that can be connected by no more than three lines.

A great business game where you run your own coffee shop. You have to plan your budget, your recipe and how much to charge.

This is an old standard when it comes to logic puzzles. You've got two jars and need to use them to figure out another amount of water.

How well do you know your US state capitals? This game gives you three ways to test yourself: choose it, spell it and locate it!

I like this one because it's easier than those nearly impossible "slider" games. With this one, you can deal with one row at a time. I can actually solve this one!

The computer briefly shows you a pattern on the board... Then, it disappears and you have to reproduce it.

I really like this one. It seems really easy at first, then you really have to think. You are shown a bunch of objects on scales and have to figure out which one is heaviest.

Clumps of balls drop down from the top and you have to rotate them so that they form groups of three or more of the same color. Can you keep up with this one?

This is a computer version of a Rubik's Cube. You can twist it all around to check for your next moves.

This one's another classic. You have to get a wolf, a sheep and a head of cabbage across the river... so that nothing (or no one) gets eaten in the process.