Pips is a logic game played on a rectangular board.
The board is divided into colored regions that must be filled with dominoes. Each domino shows two numbers, the “pips.” The goal is to place all dominoes on the board so that every region satisfies its condition.

The conditions vary and add variety to the game:

“=” : All pips in the region are the same.

“≠” : All pips in the region are different.

“>” or “<” : The pips must be greater than or less than the given number.

A number: The pips in the region must add up exactly to that number.

Blank: No condition — anything is allowed here.

When all dominoes are placed correctly and all conditions are met, the puzzle is solved. Incorrect placements can be changed at any time until the correct solution is found, keeping the game challenging without frustration.

5 Tips for Solving Pips

1. Start with clear conditions

Regions with simple rules (e.g., a fixed sum or equality) are good starting points for confidently placing the first dominoes.

2. Pay attention to domino logic

Each domino can be used only once. Check which pairs of numbers can even fit in a given region.

3. Use elimination

If a domino clearly violates a condition, deliberately exclude it and focus on the remaining possibilities.

4. Keep the big picture in mind

Look over the whole board regularly. Sometimes the solution emerges from the interaction between regions rather than a single area.

5. Work step by step

Place the certain dominoes first, then review adjacent regions to systematically move toward the complete solution.

More games

Minesweeper is a logic game where you avoid mines, uncover safe cells, and use numeric clues to strategically locate all hidden bombs.

Play now

Loop Puzzle is a logic puzzle: draw lines between dots to form one closed loop without branches; numbers show how many edges touch cells.

Play now

Light Up is a logic puzzle where you place bulbs to illuminate white cells, follow numbered clues, and prevent bulbs from directly facing each other.

Play now

In Trio, you combine three cards that are either identical or completely different in color, shape, number, and filling – to score valid triples.

Play now

In Hitori, you shade cells so each number appears only once per row and column – with no adjacent black cells and connected white cells.

Play now

Place a diagonal in each cell following number clues, connect everything into one network, and avoid creating any closed loops.

Play now

We value your opinion

Do you feel there's something we can add or improve? Are there features missing that you'd like to have? Perhaps you have suggestions for how we can make this site better for you? We're always grateful for your input.