"Puzzles for adults represent fascinating game of a puzzle where you need to collect the puzzles consisting of a large number of pieces of one image. Classical puzzles, with an opportunity of long and fascinating play as there are 56 parts of the picture in this game. They all are needed to be collected in one big beautiful puzzle.

It this game you can find big pictures of towns, evening cities, lights, embankments. Puzzles of the city will be interesting not only for adults, but also for children. Beautiful landscapes of embankments and lights of the evening city at twilight's last gleaming will give you pleasure of game.

What these new puzzles for adults contain:
- A lot of parts of one big image;
- Calm romantic accompanying music;
- An opportunity to turn on or off the background tooltip for the picture;

The tooltip in the form of the background picture turns on by pressing a bulb.

The hint allows to cope with a task more easily and to collect a puzzle. Well, and for fans of high complexity are recommend to turn the hint off.

And do you know that puzzles were invented by John Spilsburi who worked in Geographical Society several centuries ago being engaged in creation of maps of Britain. The cartographer sawed plywood with drawing of counties’ borders on pieces of which the map was making. Such map was issued in Britain under the name of ""The England and Wales Map Divided into Counties"".

The author patented the invention and opened shop where sold maps on wooden plywood. These maps became a training material on geography.

You can ask: why to collect puzzles? It is interesting and fascinating. Playing puzzles allows to develop motility of hands, attentiveness and assiduity. Adults like to play puzzles too, especially, when children are very keen on it. However it is not always possible to find puzzles for adults, as usually it is children's pictures from children's movies and cartoones which are not always interesting to adults.

In this game we collected images which will be interesting to more older aged people."