Yay! Our weekly collaboration with Conceptis Puzzles is here! This week's game is Maze-a-Pix Light (Vol 1), where you get to discover a path from entrance to exit, and paint it to reveal a hidden picture.

Each puzzle consists of a maze-grid with one entrance and one exit. The object is to reveal a hidden picture by finding and painting the path from the entrance to the exit. There is only one unique solution for each puzzle.

Game Instructions: To start painting the path, click mouse on the maze entrance and drag along the grid. To continue painting or to change the path, click mouse on the tip of the path and drag in the desired direction. To delete a path segment, double click mouse anywhere along the path.

So go ahead and check it out! Then visit Conceptis Puzzles for more neat puzzles.

Our weekly collaboration with Conceptis Puzzles is back! This week, we get to play Hashi Light(vol 2).

The object is to connect all islands according to the number of bridges so that there are no more than two bridges in the same direction and there is a continuous path connecting all islands together. Bridges can only be vertical or horizontal and are not allowed to cross islands or other bridges. There is only one unique solution for each puzzle.

Game Instructions: Point mouse on an island, move arrow in the direction of the bridge you want to connect and click when only one bridge area remains highlighted. First click connects one bridge, second click connects a second bridges and the third click removes all bridges.

So go ahead and check it out! Then visit Conceptis Puzzles for more neat puzzles.

Our weekly collaboration with Conceptis Puzzles returns with this neat-o puzzle: Basic Logic Fill-a-Pix, where you get to find which neighboring squares must be painted to create a picture.

The object is to reveal a hidden picture by painting the squares around each clue so that the number of painted squares, including the square with the clue, matches the value of the clue. There is only one unique solution for each puzzle.

Game Instructions: First click fills a square, second click displays an X to indicate the square is blank and third click brings the square back to its original state. Multiple squares may be filled or blanked by dragging the mouse. To finish the game, all squares must be either filled or blanked according to the rules. When the last square of the puzzle is filled or blanked correctly, a congratulations message together with a thumbnail of the puzzle will pop up.

So go ahead and check it out! Then visit Conceptis Puzzles for more neat puzzles.

Our weekly collaboration with Conceptis Puzzles returns with this neat-o puzzle: Tic-Tac-Logic, where you fill remaining squares so there are no more than two adjacent X or O in a row or column. Sounds easy right?

Full Description: Each puzzle consists of a grid containing X's and O's in various places. The object is to place X or O in remaining squares so there are no more than two consecutive X's or O's in a row or a column, the number of X's is the same as the number of O's in each row and column, and all rows and columns are unique. There is only one unique solution for each puzzle.

Game Instructions: Tic-Tac-Logic is played by placing X and O symbols in a grid. First click on a square places an X, second click places an O and third click brings the square back to its original state.

So go ahead and check it out! Then visit Conceptis Puzzles for more neat puzzles.

Our weekly collaboration with Conceptis Puzzles brings us this neat game today: Color Link-a-Pix, where you get to find the way clues are linked, paint the paths and discover a hidden pixel-art picture.

Each puzzle consists of a grid containing colored clues in various places. Every clue, except for the 1’s, is half of a pair. The object is to reveal a hidden picture by linking the pairs and painting the paths so that the number of squares (including the squares at the ends) and the color of the path is the same as the value and the color of the clues being linked together. Paths may follow horizontal or vertical directions and are not allowed to cross other paths. There is only one unique solution for each puzzle.

Game Instructions: To create a link, click mouse on a clue and drag to a square with the same clue so that the length of the path equals the value of the clues. Links with length 1 are created with a single click. To edit, click one of the link’s ends and drag mouse to redraw the path. To delete, double click mouse anywhere on the partial link’s path.

So go ahead and check it out! Then visit Conceptis Puzzles for more neat puzzles.

Neatoramanauts, rejoice! This week's collaboration with Conceptis Puzzles brings us Classic Hashi Light, a puzzle in which you get to connect bridges between islands.

The object is to connect all islands according to the number of bridges so that there are no more than two bridges in the same direction and there is a continuous path connecting all islands together. Bridges can only be vertical or horizontal and are not allowed to cross islands or other bridges. There is only one unique solution for each puzzle. There is only one unique solution for each puzzle.

Here's how to play: Point mouse on an island, move arrow in the direction of the bridge you want to connect and click when only one bridge area remains highlighted. First click connects one bridge, second click connects a second bridges and the third click removes all bridges.

So go ahead and check it out! Then visit Conceptis Puzzles for more neat puzzles.

W00t! Our collaboration with Conceptis Puzzles returns with a series of new puzzles, starting with this one above. It's one of my favorites: Color Pic-a-Pix Light, where you get to paint squares as you solve the puzzle and discover neat a pixel-art picture (and the best part: there are 20 puzzles on this vol 2 edition that you can play for free!)

Here's how to play: Select the color you wish to use and click the desired square in the grid. First mouse click fills a square, second mouse click displays a dot to indicate the square is blank and third click brings the square back to its original state. Multiple squares may be filled or blanked by dragging the mouse.

So go ahead and give it a try! Then visit Conceptis Puzzles for more neat puzzles.

Ultimate Assassin by Wirdou

He's no good to me dead ... waitaminit, well, actually dead is just fine. Wirdou mashes up two popular pop culture references to come up with this assassin/bounty hunter combo.

Visit out Wirdou's official website and Facebook page, then check out his NeatoShop page for more neat tees. Your purchase helps support indie artists as well as this blog.

Noble Gases	In Vitro Love	Night's Watch The Wall	Chemical Avengers

View more designs by Wirdou | More Funny T-shirts

Photo: via Imgur

See? It's all your parents' fault. If only mom had breastfed ya when you were a baby, none of these would've happened!

Fun trivia for you: Babies were "bottle" fed since the Middle Ages. Back then, horn was commonly used as drinking vessels for adults, and there's evidence that cow horns with soft leather sacks attached were used to feed babies when the mother or a wet nurse wasn't available.

Photo: Subbotina Anna/Shutterstock

Headmaster Len McWilliams of Calvary Christian School has canceled many school days because of bad weather. So, he vowed to do the opposite before he retires at the end of the year: cancel class to let school children enjoy a day outside when the weather is great.

"In the late 1980s, I was calling school off one winter day because of the terrible weather," he said to The Ledger-Enquirer. "The thought occurred to me that it would be great to call school off some day because it was too beautiful a day to go to school."

On Friday, McWilliams did just that: he canceled school because of awesome weather (You go, principal McWilliams!)

What do you think? Is canceling class (Gasp! What will the children learn?) so kids could enjoy a great day outdoors a bad thing?

Mark Graham (@geoplace) and Stefano De Sabbata (@maps4thought) of Information Geographies have released a map of featuring the websites most frequently visited by people from all countries in the world.

The map, titled Age of Internet Empires, uses data from web analytics company Alexa. It is visualized in the style of an old colonial map and named after the popular computer game Age of Empire.

Japanese blogger magocraft noticed that the packaging from Japanese donut company Mister Donut looks like a tiny toolbox, so she decided to make one out of it! Mago took apart three Mister Donut boxes, cut and re-glued them back into this functional folding toolbox, perfect for carrying around your next batch of freshly baked donuts. Fantastic!

Like a wise Jedi once said, "Do or Donut, there is no try." See if you can make your own:

Jensen Karp of Gallery 1988 (previously on Neatorama) commissioned this artwork above, titled Robocabbie, by Jason Edmiston for the gallery's Crazy 4 Cult show last year. Karp asked for an artwork with pop culture references, and it's safe to say that Edmiston delivered. Epicly.

Gallery 1988 is releasing the second collection of featured artwork in its book Crazy 4 Cult: Cult Movie Art 2 next week, and to mark that occassion Angela Watercutter of WIRED asked Karp to pick some of his favorites from the collection. See what he picked over at WIRED's Underwire Blog.

How many movie references can you identify from the Robocabbie above? (And Robocabbie better get goin' - it's not wise to keep a Xenomorph waiting ...)

When a dead man is found alive and well (and ahem, not a zombie), does he remain dead? He does, according to Ohio.

Here's the strange story of Donald Miller, who was declared dead, then found alive, then told by a judge that he has to stay legally dead. Confused? Read on.

The story, according to ABC News, began when Donald Miller of Ohio disappeared in 1986 after losing his job. He left behind his wife and two children. Years later, his wife sought to have him declared legally dead so she could collect his Social Security benefits for their two minors. In 1994, Miller was declared dead.

Fast forward to today, when Miller came back to Ohio and tried to re-establish his social security number. He went up to the judge, who said that according to Ohio legal statute, there could be no changes to death rulings after three years have passed.

So, according to the State of Ohio, Donald Miller is (legally) dead and must remain so, despite that the man is still walking around amongst the living.

(Photo: Hancock County Juvenile Court)

Pop! goes the giant bubble. Joey Shanks of Shanks FX filmed a video clip of giant soap bubbles floating in the air and popping ... all in slow motion.

In this YouTube clip, Shanks explained how you can build a giant bubble wand, the recipe for to make supersized soap bubbles, as well as how to make your own "bubble control" wand with battery-powered fans attached to a long stick.

Man, that looks like fun! Via Gizmodo