Pipe Puzzle Game

One rule set for every puzzle

• Connect each pair of same-colored dots with a line.
• The level is clear once every pair is connected. Empty cells can stay empty.
• Lines cannot cross.

Difficulty stars sit inside a size. They are not a global ladder. A five-star 5×5 can take more care than a one-star 7×7. Use the stars to pick a board in the pack you already like, and use the size to decide how long a session you want.

Solved levels keep their best star count, time, and moves in this browser. Next walks forward inside the pack. At the end of 5×5, 7×7, and 10×10 it opens the first board of the next size.

How a session moves through the packs

1. Play the sample 5×5 board on this page until the drag is familiar.
2. Open a size page when you want the full list of 100 levels for that grid.
3. Judge difficulty by the stars on the card, not by the size alone.
4. Expect the same clear on every pack: all pairs joined, empty cells allowed.

The four packs are not four games. A link that opens 10×10 is the same PipeTrio board with more colors. Progress you earned on 5×5 stays when you come back. There is no account, so the record lives in this browser only.

Pipe puzzle questions

How many levels are there?

Four packs, 100 levels each: 5×5, 7×7, 10×10, and 13×13. This page shows the first 30 of the 5×5 pack. Each size page lists all 100.

What does the star rating on a card mean?

It is the difficulty of that level inside its size, from one to five. Your own result, after a clear, is a separate star mark based on moves and time.

Will the next level change size?

Inside a pack, Next stays on that size. After the last 5×5, 7×7, or 10×10 level, Next opens the following size. The 13×13 pack wraps to its own first level.

Are the puzzles the same on every page?

The rules are the same. The pages start you on different sizes: this one and the connect-pipes page use 5×5, the tubes page uses 7×7, and the pipe-connect page uses 10×10.