A closer look
Daily Bridges is a network puzzle built around numbered islands. Each island needs the number of bridges printed on it, and the finished arrangement connects the islands together. Connections run horizontally or vertically, with at most two bridges between a pair. This gives the collection a different kind of logic challenge: reasoning about how several small requirements fit into one network.
How to play
Inspect the numbered islands and identify potential horizontal or vertical connections. Start with an island whose neighbors make its requirements easier to reason about. Add bridges using the controls shown in the game, remembering that a pair can have no more than two. Count the bridges entering both endpoints after each change. Continue checking local totals while bringing the islands into a connected network that meets the printed numbers.
Think one move ahead
A bridge contributes to the requirements of the islands at both ends. That makes every connection a shared decision rather than an isolated mark. Compare the number on an island with the neighbors it could connect to. Keep the whole network in mind as you work, because satisfying a nearby number should support the larger arrangement too.
Questions, answered
What do the island numbers mean?
They specify how many bridges connect to that island.
Can bridges run diagonally?
No. Connections are horizontal or vertical.
How many bridges can join two islands?
No more than two.
What is the goal?
Connect the islands in a network while satisfying their numbers.
Game and rules: HTMLGames ↗ · Guide reviewed September 4, 2026.
