We’ll try that now…
Crickle Breeze front screen
Play for free at UK Casual games portal http://miniclip.com
Crickle a winner at Amazon
Crickle is thrilled to be chosen for Amazon’s “Wall of Winners” – part of the Amazon focus on UK app development. To see all 24 winners: View the “Wall of Winners”
Answers on the Ides
Maya has developed a second cryptic crossword on the Crickle theme. Access it on the link below. Answers were posted on the Ides but they are behind a link so as not to tempt you. New to cryptic crosswords? See the victorian ladies (on the News page of this site) for an article on how they work and how to …
Tried Crickle Breeze?
Crickle Breeze is a lively, rapid game. Just ten rows long, you get three floats each row. Browser based, it is mouse driven and configured for play on PCs or Macs. You can play it for free at UK games portal Miniclip.com. Top score on the leaderboard is currently 395 (as at Sunday 26 Feb, 7pm)
Cryptic crosswords? I find them bamboozling …
Some Crickle players were at a loss. “What are cryptic crosswords exactly?” “How do they work?! ” So we let Maya know of this difficulty, and Maya has written an excellent article explaining … A cryptic crossword by Māyā Featured in British newspapers (The Times, The Guardian and Daily Telegraph) and magazines (Radio Times, Private Eye and Viz) and in …
Wow! Cryptic crossword shared in tribute
Here is the link: Cryptic Crossword by Maya
Crickle live in app stores
Welcome. A great pleasure to be writing for new players. The Crickle team hopes you will enjoy many happy hours playing Crickle and we are so excited to be sharing the game with you. Most exciting of all is the knowledge that we shall – we hope – soon be hearing from new players as to which games you prefer. …
Themed crickles are curious
Is your crickle themed? This weekend we’re rather taken with the ‘bumpy road’ crickle that has been sent in by our annoymous friend in Edinburgh. (He’s visible to the Crickle team, but he’s shy… and it’s cute.) We like the travel sweets invoked half way through and with thoughts of old classics like ‘The 39 Steps’ – and not with …