Each square is a tower of height 1 to N. Every row and every column holds each height exactly once.
A number around the edge says how many towers you can see looking in from that side. A taller tower hides every shorter one behind it — so a clue of 1 means the tallest tower is right at the front.
Click a square and type a number (or use the keypad). Notes lets you pencil in possibilities. Click a clue to tick it off once you have used it. A clue turns green when its row or column is full and correct.
Fill the grid with towers so every row and column holds each height once — and the edge clues count how many towers you can see.
The full guide, with a worked example and common mistakes: How to play Skyscrapers.
Exactly like a real street: a shorter building behind a taller one is hidden. Count a tower only if it is taller than every tower in front of it.
Yes. Every puzzle in the Skyscrapers game is checked to have exactly one solution, and Easy to Hard can be solved by reasoning alone.
Yes. Type the clues and any given heights into the Skyscrapers Solver and step through every deduction.
4×4 puzzles suit ages 8 and up; 6×6 and 7×7 Expert puzzles challenge adults.