Crownfield, the daily crowns
Monday, November 9, 2026: place the crowns of the grid, as fast as you can. The same grid for everyone, in three sizes.
Play your first game: your curve shows up here.
Daily challenge
Easy 6 × 6
Not played yet today.
Medium 7 × 7
Not played yet today.
Hard 8 × 8
Not played yet today.
Free run
Free run, easy 6 × 6
A new grid every game.
Free run, medium 7 × 7
A new grid every game.
Free run, hard 8 × 8
A new grid every game.
No account needed: start the clock, you play under a guest nickname and your time is ranked. Create an account whenever you like to keep your records, or sign in.
Leaderboards
Today
Nobody is ranked on this challenge yet today.
This week
Nobody is ranked yet this week.
Rules
Crownfield is played on a grid of n × n cells cut into n coloured zones: place n crowns, exactly one per row, one per column and one per zone. Two crowns never touch, not even at a corner. Each grid has a single solution, found by logic, without guessing.
- The daily challenge: one grid per size (6 × 6, 7 × 7, 8 × 8), the same for everyone, renewed at midnight (Paris time). Only your first try of the day is ranked; the next ones are practice.
- The free run: a new grid every game, up to 200 games a day; your best time of the day counts.
- The clock starts when the grid appears and does not stop, even if you leave the page. It stops when the crowns are right; a wrong grid only costs time.
- Week and month: each day, your rank in the daily challenge gives points (25 for the first, then 18, 15, 12, 10, 8, 6, 4, 2, 1, and 1 point for every other ranked player).
- Tap a cell: a cross (no crown here), tap again: a crown. Long press or right click: a crown at once. Drag from an empty cell to put crosses. Around each crown, the cells it rules out turn grey by themselves; two crowns in conflict turn red.
Crownfield: the rules in brief
Place one crown per row, per column and per coloured zone, with no two crowns touching, not even diagonally. Three sizes, 6 × 6, 7 × 7 and 8 × 8; the grid of the day is the same for everyone and is solved without guessing.
Crownfield: how to get better
- A zone of a single cell always holds a crown: start with it.
- A zone that fits in a single row holds that row's crown: cross out the rest of the row.