The game board consists of six rows of six cells. Each row has a theme, faces, numbers, houses etc.

Each cell can contain either one large image, or up to six thumbnails.

When the game starts, most (if not all) cells has six thumbnails.

You remove a thumbnail by right clicking on it, and (in the highly unlikely situation, where you have made an mistake ;o), you can recall the thumbnail by right clicking on the space reserved for it.

You can enlarge the thumbnail by left clicking on it, this will automatically remove any other thumbnails from the cell, and also remove any instances of the enlarged thumbnail from all other cells.

If you restore any thumbnails in an cell containing an enlarged image, the image will revert to thumbnail, without restoring whatever was removed as it was enlarged !

When all images has been enlarged, the game is over, and you have either solved the riddle, or not ;o)

When a clue has played out its use, you can remove it, by right clicking on it. If you has been too hasty dismissing a clue, you can view removed clues, by selecting More clues from the menu.

The horizontal clues are presented in a number of rows, and one or more columns, each clue consists of three images side by side.

There are five forms of horizontal clues :
 

Clue	Example	Description
Neighbor to		As in the expression The Englishman is neighbor to the green house, i.e. the Englishman must be in in a column adjacent to the column containing the green house, on either side
Not neighbor to		As in the expression The Englishman is not neighbor to the German, i.e. the Englishman must not be in a column adjacent to the column containing the German.
Neighbors to		As in the expression The Englishman and the red house is neighbor to the dog, i.e. the Englishman and the red house must be in columns adjacent to the column containing the dog, on either side, they may not occupy the same column !
Not neighbors to		As in the expression The Englishman and the red house is not neighbor to the dog, i.e. the Englishman and the red house must not both be in columns adjacent to the column containing the dog, one of may, but not both. This clue has one further hidden information, it tells me that the Englishman and the red house are placed in two separate columns with one column between.
To the left of (or to the right of)		As in the expression The Englishman lives to the left of and the blue house, i.e. the Englishman must be in a column somewhere to the left of the column containing the blue house (and thereby must the blue house be placed in a column to the right of the column containing the Englishman).