Pythagoria

[b]a² + b² = c²[/b] is in the past. Here comes [b]eⁱᶿ = cos θ + i sin θ[/b]

[u]Premise[/u] A fun and satisfying number puzzle game that is easy to understand but becomes increasingly challenging. The concept is simple: use the given measurements and areas to figure out the missing value, but the restriction to whole numbers makes some puzzles require a surprising amount of thought. [u]Puzzles and Difficulty[/u] There are 3 sections. Each section has 20 puzzles. Total completion time can be as little as 8 minutes. The puzzles revolve around finding missing values within connected rectangles using basic area math. Early puzzles are fairly simple and help teach how everything works, while later puzzles require more experimentation and creative thinking to determine the correct values. No advanced mathematics is necessary.

I do love maths, so it was a nice way to relax :) (btw, not all pictures are accurate, so you may need to draw a picture on your own to understand the task easier)

maths is fun :) it's all fairly simple maths-wise if you follow the logic aspect of it, but there are also other slightly more maths complicated ways of solving most of them

Though most of the puzzles were not that bad to try and solve, and you could bruteforce it if you get tired of one, the thing that really annoys me is that you can not trust the proportions of the sides to each other, that really messes with my perception.

This game leans more toward the educational side focusing on finding unknown areas using the given ones It’s a mix of math and pattern recognition which makes it a neat little brain exercise. However I found a bug within the first two minutes of playing — if you get an answer wrong you can still click all the other options until you eventually hit the right one. Similarly, if you just spam all the numbers from 1–9, you’ll pass because it technically counts as getting the correct answer.