The objective
Number Path is a full-board path puzzle: reaching the next numbered checkpoint is not enough. Your route must leave a future path for every remaining open cell.
Rules and controls
- Step 1. Start at 1 and move to orthogonally adjacent open cells.
- Step 2. A numbered checkpoint is the exact step number where your path must land on that cell.
- Step 3. Regular Play allows a contradictory route instead of auto-blocking it; notice the conflict and use Undo to rethink the branch.
- Step 4. Hint reveals a real next action. Solution shows one full numbered route for practice.
Easy, Medium and Hard
6×6 · varied routes
8×8 · scattered blockers
10×10 · sparse clues & false routes
Difficulty on Snapoki is designed to change the reasoning pressure, not simply enlarge the board. Harder levels may add deeper route dependencies, fewer clues, more deceptive choices or a higher true minimum solution length depending on the game.
Strategy that helps
- Before entering a narrow pocket, ask how you will leave it.
- Use checkpoint numbers as distance information, not only as destinations.
- Watch blocked cells as walls that create forced turns and isolated regions.
Common mistakes
- Following a visually short line to the next checkpoint and trapping unused cells behind you.
- Treating a checkpoint as merely ordered instead of requiring the exact path step.
- Ignoring a contradiction marker instead of using Undo to reconsider the branch.
Hints, Solution and ranked play
Hint gives a limited concrete next action and keeps the attempt eligible for ranking with a points penalty. Solution is a study tool: it reveals a complete practice guide on the board, so that attempt becomes practice-only. Starting a New Puzzle returns you to a fresh ranked board when signed in.
Daily Challenge
The Daily Challenge gives every player the same Number Path board for a given UTC date and difficulty. Complete Easy, Medium and Hard to finish that game’s daily set. A Daily difficulty awards its ranked reward only once per account for that day.
Play Number Path now
Start on Easy to learn the interaction, then move up when the board stops forcing your decisions.