Points
Points increase with puzzle completion and difficulty. They are a simple progress indicator rather than a cash value or competition ranking.
Track solved puzzles, points, streaks, badges and recent activity privately in your browser.
| Puzzle | Points | Time | Solved at |
|---|
The stats page reads the progress saved in your browser and turns it into a simple personal leaderboard. It tracks solved puzzles, points, streaks, recent solves and badges on the device you are using.
This approach keeps the site lightweight and private. A future account system could add cross-device sync and public leaderboards, but the current version does not require registration.
No. It is a private local progress page for the browser you are using. A public leaderboard would require accounts and server-side validation.
Yes. Clearing browser storage, changing devices or using private browsing can reset local progress.
Points give a simple way to reward harder puzzles and encourage players to try more than one section.
Yes. The current design can be expanded later with secure accounts, cloud saves and verified leaderboard records.
Puzzle Atrium currently stores points and solves in the browser rather than requiring an account. This keeps the site simple, private and easy to try. A local leaderboard is not intended to rank players against strangers; it is a personal progress board that shows your solved puzzle count, points, streak and recent activity.
This page is useful after you have played a few puzzles. If it looks empty at first, complete a Sudoku, crossword, word game or mystery room and return here to see the results.
Points increase with puzzle completion and difficulty. They are a simple progress indicator rather than a cash value or competition ranking.
Streaks encourage daily play. A short session with one puzzle can keep momentum going and help develop better solving habits.
Badges reward variety across puzzle types, so the best way to build the board is to try several sections instead of repeating only one game.
A balanced score comes from playing several puzzle types. A player who only completes easy word games will progress, but a player who also solves crosswords, Sudoku and mystery rooms will earn a broader activity profile.
This makes the stats page a guide for what to try next, not just a number board.
The leaderboard data is not a public ranking. It is stored on the device and used only to show progress back to the person playing. This keeps the first version simple and avoids collecting unnecessary account data.