It’s a Full House of Zs. It turns out there are a few different ways to arrange the things, and rotating a Z 180º gives you… a Z.

Some days you’re a three-cell maximum cage, and some days you’re a three-cell minimum cage. Most days you’re not quite the highest or lowest, but still pretty high or low.

It’s the Goldilocks of Min/Max puzzles: equal parts hot and cold, high and low, maximum and minimum, for a result that is completely and thoroughly medium.

I know all the digits are facing the same direction, but just imagine that the puzzle rotates so the 75 is read right-to-left and the 74 is read bottom-to-top. Not at all related to Circuit, despite superficial similarities.

I know I’ve named a puzzle after The Killers’ best album, but that doesn’t mean I don’t also appreciate their more-popular hits. I celebrate their entire catalog!

This is the third in a series of three puzzles which get progressively more difficult. Finish the first puzzle for a link to the second puzzle, and finish that one for a link to this one. Which you already have, clearly.

This is the second in a series of three puzzles which get progressively more difficult. Finish the puzzle for a link to the third. Or wait, and I’ll post it here.

This is the first of a series of three puzzles which get progressively more difficult. Finish the first for a link to the second, and finish the second for a link to the third. Or wait, and I’ll post them here.

Modern integrated circuits are mass-produced and extremely tiny, but I remember when even products shipped by manufacturers like Sony had internal circuits soldered together, and chips glued glued in place.

It looked slightly more like three people crawling in an earlier version of this puzzle, but I’m keeping the name.