🖼 A hidden picture is waiting inside the grid. Use the numbers above each column and beside each row to work out which squares to fill in — the answer key sits at the bottom, fold it backward along the dotted line before you start.
A logic-grid picture puzzle (also called picross or griddlers). Use the number clues to fill in the correct squares and reveal the hidden image.
Each number tells you how many squares in a row to fill in that line, in order. A clue of 2 2 means: fill 2 squares, leave at least one blank, then fill 2 more.
7
9
4 4
3 3
3 3
2 2
2 2
2 2
2 2
2 2 2
2 2 3
3 2 3
3 2 3
3 5
2 4
8
10
3 3
3 3
3 2
3
2
2 6
2 6
3 2
3 3
3 3
3 3
9
7
15 columns × 15 rows
✂ fold backward along this line to hide the solution ✂
Solution hidden on screen — it prints automatically.
Solution
How to Solve This Nonogram
Nonograms (also called picross, griddlers, or hanjie) are logic puzzles that hide a picture inside a grid of numbers:
Start with the biggest clues. A row or column clue close to the full width tells you the whole line is nearly filled — mark those first.
Watch for lone single clues. A clue of just 1 sitting between two solved lines can often be pinned down early using the cells already fixed above and below it.
Work the overlap. When a clue number is more than half the line's length, the middle cells must always be filled no matter how the run shifts — mark those immediately.
Not sure where to begin? Here's exactly how Mr. Puzzle opens this grid. Rows are numbered top to bottom and columns left to right.
The wide rows. Row 2 has a clue of 10 in a 15-square row, so columns 6 through 10 are always filled. Row 14 (9) gives you columns 7, 8 and 9, and row 1 (8) gives you column 8. Over on the left, column 2 (9) gives you rows 7, 8 and 9.
The middle columns. Columns 7, 8 and 9 each have a clue of 2 2. Row 2 is filled in all three, so the first 2 is up top. Row 14 is filled, so the second 2 is down at the bottom. Everything from row 4 to row 12 in those columns is blank. Mark it, and the inside of the picture opens up.
Rows 8 and 9 (2 6). Columns 7–9 are now blank in these rows. The 6 can't fit to the left with the 2 in front of it, so it has to be on the right. Columns 10 through 15 are exactly six squares, so fill them all.
Row 7 (2). Column 2 is filled in row 7, so the 2 is either columns 1–2 or 2–3. Everything from column 4 to the right edge is blank. That gap is an important part of the picture.
Stuck? Click for a nudge
Try column 15 (2 4). Row 7 is blank there, and rows 8 and 9 are filled. The 4 has to include those two squares and can't go up past row 7, so you know exactly which rows it covers.
Why It's Rated Easy
Every square can be found one line at a time, so it earns its Easy rating. But it's the trickiest letter in the series so far. There are no full rows or columns to start with, and the rounded shape means you'll lean on the overlap trick more than anywhere else. If the earlier letters felt too easy, this one is your step up.
Spoiler: what does this puzzle hide?
Go-Go Golf hides a bold capital letter G: a big rounded curve open on the right, with a short crossbar tucked into its lower half. It's part of our Phonetic Alphabet series (based on the NATO phonetic alphabet), where every puzzle hides the letter behind its code word. Mr. Puzzle picked golf for puzzle No. 107 because it's a game of patience and precision, much like nonograms themselves.