transport · 2 sizes

Plane Nonogram

Solve the plane picture as a nonogram in 2 grid sizes — from a 30x30 warm-up to a 40x40 board. Pick a size; progress in each one is saved separately.

Difficulty
Medium
Grids
30x30 – 40x40
Category
Transport
planetransportmediumnonogram
Time 00:00 Progress 0% Ready

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Plane nonogram sizes

GridDifficultyFilled cellsTypical solve
30×30Medium262 of 900 (29%)about 10 min
40×40Medium438 of 1600 (27%)about 17 min

About this puzzle

Plane 30x30 Nonogram is a medium 30x30 picture nonogram from the transport collection. Coverage sits near 29% (262 of 900 cells), giving you a fairly balanced picture to uncover. The picture is top-bottom symmetric, so the lower half echoes the rows you work out up top.

Its longest clue runs to 25 cells, so anchoring that block early gives you a reliable foothold. Most solvers clear a board like this in around 10 minutes.

How to solve this nonogram

On a large board, divide it into zones: lock in the longest clues, mark proven-empty cells with X, and only then chase the tight lines. With balanced coverage, alternate between filling forced cells and ruling out empties to keep both kinds of clue moving. Spot the symmetry early and you can copy solved sections to the mirrored side instead of re-deriving them. Use Check whenever you want to confirm progress, and switch on Challenge mode if you prefer catching errors as they happen.

Related

More Transport nonograms

FAQ

FAQ

Which grid sizes can I play the plane nonogram in?

30x30, 40x40. Smaller grids show a simpler outline and take a few minutes; larger ones add detail and turn into a longer, more careful solve.

Does this puzzle save my progress?

Yes. Your moves and timer are saved in the browser after every action, so you can close the tab and come back later without losing anything. Each grid size keeps its own progress.

How do I check for mistakes?

Tap Check any time for a manual review, or turn on Challenge mode for immediate feedback as you play.

What do the X marks do?

X marks flag cells you've proved are empty. They don't affect the solution, but they make bigger grids much easier to track.