This Amiga puzzle batch ranges from abstract board duels and chemistry conundrums to contraptions, quiz timers, and a rather determined tomato.

7 Colors

In territory-colour duel, two opponents spread from opposite sides of a diamond board by choosing adjacent colours. A selected hue becomes unavailable to the rival for the next turn, while obstacle stones and board options change the routes worth pursuing.

Abandoned Bricks

falling-block modes keeps the familiar falling-block routine but splits it across Classic, Challenge, Bastet, and Duel modes. Put its two-shape Challenge rounds beside the hostile-piece setup of Bastet and decide which asks for the more disciplined stack.

Accumulus

collapse-scoring puzzle asks you to remove blocks from eight uneven columns, then watch the pieces above settle. Scoring depends on fallen blocks avoiding same-type neighbours, so a dramatic-looking cascade can still produce nothing.

All Dogs Go to Heaven

animated-film mini-games packages ten activities around the film, including Hangman, Towers of Hanoi, a ventilation maze, and Rat Race. Story mode follows Charlie’s return from heaven, while free play lets you pick individual challenges.

Arcade Trivia Quiz

cash-stakes trivia gives players eight seconds to catch a flashing category selector and another short window to answer. The £1 starting pot, 20p stakes, Cash Run, and jackpot gamble make a wrong answer matter beyond the question itself.

Archipelagos

hoversphere island puzzles sends a hoversphere across polluted islands to cut power to radiation generators. Creating land consumes limited energy, and after severing the sources you have 90 seconds to return and shut down the main unit.

Atomino

bond-building puzzles is built around arranging supplied atoms so their bonding requirements are all met. Double, triple, and four-way atoms turn a tidy-looking grid into a problem that rewards planning several placements ahead.

Atomix

sliding-atom challenge has atoms slide until a wall or another atom stops them, with a corner preview showing the required molecule. Its 30 levels put the structure in view from the start, but getting each atom into place is another matter.

Bill’s Tomato Game

tomato contraptions gives you fans, trampolines, Jack-in-the-Boxes, and blocking boxes to send Bill from the left of each screen to a conveyor belt on the right. The semaphore starts and stops the action, leaving the timer to pressure every experiment.

Biniax

scrolling element grid places a single-element box on a descending 5×7 grid filled with pairs of different symbols. Matching one half clears the pair and changes your carried element to the other half, so every removal reshapes the next decision.

Which would you put on first for a puzzle night: the territorial colour battle of 7 Colors, Atomix’s sliding molecules, or Bill’s gadget-filled tomato rescue?