Read the clues
Start with direct facts about areas, columns, objects, and relationships between characters.
WhereDoku’s children’s cases are shorter spatial mysteries designed for approximately ages 10–14, families, and careful beginners. Read the evidence, place each character on the scene, and prove the answer without guessing.
These are not hidden-object scenes, worksheets, or stories with an answer attached. Each case is an interactive logic puzzle: every character has one correct position, every clue removes possibilities, and the final answer follows from the completed map.
The incidents avoid murder, graphic danger, and animal harm. The first children’s case concerns a prize ribbon packed into the wrong stable area before a friendly pony-club event; every child and pony is safe.
Start with direct facts about areas, columns, objects, and relationships between characters.
Use the illustrated grid and the one-person-per-row-and-column rule to eliminate impossible positions.
Answer the case question, then replay the deduction chain and see why every placement follows.
Players compare words such as north, east, beside, area, row, and column with a visible scene. All facts needed to solve remain available as text.
Possible and eliminated notes help players explore a hypothesis. Undo, three levels of hints, and a replayable proof support recovery when an idea does not fit.
Every published case has one solver-verified solution. No lucky guess, fast reaction, account, download, or payment is required.
The dedicated kids catalog lists every released children’s case with its difficulty, board size, and estimated play time.
Browse all kids cases →The children’s profile is designed for players aged approximately 10–14, while remaining suitable for families and adults who prefer shorter cases. Reading confidence and puzzle experience matter more than an exact birthday.
The children’s cases use harmless, non-graphic incidents. They do not involve murder, endangered children, animal harm, serious injury, or threatening machinery. Each case explains its incident before play.
No. The game explains the row-and-column rule and marks the scene positions that can hold a character. A guided tutorial and progressive hints are available whenever a player wants more support.
Yes. WhereDoku supports touch, keyboard, and pointer input and adapts the scene to smaller screens. Progress is stored only in the current browser, so it does not automatically move between devices.
Yes. Every currently published WhereDoku case can be played in the browser without registration, a download, advertising, or payment.