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Mini Games

Path Fill

Draw one line through every square, visiting the numbers in order. Six boards against the clock, with a global ranking.

How to play

  • Start on the square marked 1.
  • Drag up, down, left or right (no diagonals) to visit 1 → 2 → 3 … in order.
  • Walls block the way between some squares. Pass through every square exactly once to clear the board.

Path Fill is a grid logic puzzle: start on 1 and draw one continuous line that visits the numbered squares in order and passes through every square exactly once. The line moves up, down, left or right only, and short walls between some squares block the way. If you play LinkedIn's daily Zip puzzle, the rules will feel familiar — Path Fill is an independent game and is not affiliated with LinkedIn.

A run is six fixed boards played back to back: one 4×4, two 5×5 and three 6×6 grids, with walls appearing from the second board on. The clock keeps running from the first board to the last. You start at 10,000 points and lose 15 points per second and 250 points per board reset; stepping back with undo costs nothing. A score of 7,500 or more earns an S grade, and your best score goes on the global ranking. Send your result card with a challenge link and your friend gets the same six boards.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Q. How do you play Path Fill?

    A. Start on the square marked 1 and draw one line that visits 2, 3, 4… in order while covering every square exactly once. You can move up, down, left or right, but not diagonally, and you can't cross a wall.

  • Q. Is Path Fill the same as LinkedIn Zip?

    A. No. Path Fill is an independent puzzle with similar rules — numbers visited in order, every square filled — and has no connection to LinkedIn. Instead of one daily puzzle, it gives you six fixed boards in a single timed run.

  • Q. How is the score calculated?

    A. You start with 10,000 points and lose 15 points for every second across all six boards, plus 250 points each time you reset a board. Undo is free. 7,500+ is grade S, 6,000+ A, 4,500+ B and 2,500+ C.

  • Q. Are the boards different each time?

    A. No. Every run uses the same six boards, from 4×4 up to 6×6, so friends you challenge solve exactly the same puzzles and the ranking stays fair.