Map Pixels: Nonogram Griddlers

Map Pixels is a nonogram, also known as griddlers, where every picture is a real place. Fill the grid by pure logic, and when the last cell is in, the pixels fade into the true coastline of a country, an island or a US state, and the place lights up on the world map.

HOW TO PLAY
• The numbers beside each row and column tell you how many filled cells come in a row.
• Tap or drag a line to fill cells. Switch to X to mark cells that stay empty.
• Every puzzle has exactly one answer you can reach by logic alone. No guessing.

A PICTURE YOU CAN NAME
• Before you start, a blurred silhouette asks: can you name it before it's done?
• After the solve, a fact card shows the capital, area and population.
• Each place is added to its continent album, so your map fills up as you play.

240 PUZZLES, STEP BY STEP
• 150 free pictures in 5 continent albums: Europe, Asia, Africa, the Americas and Oceania.
• Grids grow slowly from 5 to 20 cells wide. Big grids can be zoomed, and the clues stay on screen.
• Every level was checked by a solver for one unique logical answer.

RELAXED, NOT PUNISHING
• No lives and no game-over screen. A wrong cell is corrected at once and only costs a star.
• Undo, optional auto-X, and a dark mode for evening puzzles.
• Stuck? A hint explains one row or column and marks the cells that are certain. It never fills the board for you. 3 free hints a day, more with an optional video.

FAIR ADS
• Your first level is ad-free, and there are never ads in the middle of a grid.
• Full-screen ads only when you leave the results screen. No banners.
• Plays offline. No account.

MAP PIXELS PRO
One-time purchase, no subscription:
• Islands of the World: 40 islands, from Bali to Zanzibar
• US States: 50 state shapes with their capitals
• no full-screen ads

English, German, Spanish, Portuguese (Brazil) and French.

WHO IT IS FOR
For griddlers fans who want every nonogram to end in something real, and for anyone who likes a map puzzle: each solved griddlers grid becomes a country, an island or a US state on your world map.

Shapes and coastlines: Natural Earth (public domain). Place names and facts: Wikidata (CC0). Borders follow Natural Earth; disputed territories are not used as puzzles.

Questions or a fact that looks wrong? Write to support@owlbrightstudio.com.