Bloons is based on the very simple fact that popping balloons is fun. Pop your way through all 50 puzzling levels in this exceptionally fun new puzzle adventure!

Simply pop the target number of balloons for each level to move on to the next. Use the mouse to aim, click and hold to select the desired power of the projectile, and release.

In a normal game, you are advanced to the next level once you remove the required number of animals from the board. On the first level, three of each animal is required; on the second level, four are required, and so on. A rabbit is thrown into the mix on level seven, making things even tougher. (Rabbits may reproduce like mad, but never where you want them to, here.) If one type of animal is left out, or the last to be removed, you may notice a distinct change in temperament.

In this very simple puzzle game designed by Yotan, the [right], [left], and [down] arrow keys are your only controls. Unlike its almost visual twin, Tetris, you cannot flip the block formations to stack them neatly. Instead, the unwieldy stacks that form become integral to the gameplay. This changes up the strategies commonly used in Tetris, and therefore makes for a fresh new variation on the theme.

The object of BaffleBees is to fill all of the hexes with honey. There are a number of spaces on the board that don't have honey in them, and you must find those spaces and place bees on them.

Guide the cursor through each level avoiding the walls and any other obstacles in the way. One mis-step and you have to start all over. Normally a game like this wouldn't be anything special, but Overhead Persistence provides a great audio and visual package along with a level editor and other extras to make a worthwhile experience.

The goal is to remove a given number of the colorful, floating dots moving around the screen.

Like Collapse/Poppit, but using directions instead.

While it looks like a simple avoid the object game, Brian Cable's Formation adds a tough new twist. Instead of simply moving one object around the screen to avoid the falling dots, you must control an entire formation of balls that rotate and periodically change position. Touch one of the flashing white orbs that fall from the top of the screen and it becomes part of your formation, thus forcing you to be mindful of yet another ball's position and causing your brain to hurt.

Yes, it's a game for SPAM: the stinky French garlic flavor kind. SPAMalot is a Flash defend-your-castle Flash game with an absolutely severe Monty Python element thrown up into the mix for good humor, good times. Just use your mouse to control the catapult, hurling cows, chickens, and mules at waves of oncoming attackers. Choose sides, either English or French, to begin the onslaught.