Move 6 matchsticks to get six equal diamonds.

Remove 3 matchsticks to obtain the minimum possible number out of this one.

Move 2 matchsticks to get six squares out of these five ones.

Two equilateral triangles are tangled together. Move 3 matchsticks to get four equilateral triangles. _________ *by Serhiy Grabarchuk Jr

Move 5 matchsticks to transform the 2 glasses of wine into a house.

Fish is swimming to the left. Move 3 matchsticks to make it swimming to the right. _____________ *by Kobon Fujimura

Move 6 matchsticks to get the image of a house out of these two wine glasses. __________ *The puzzle appeared in Bryant & May's "Little Book of Matchstick Puzzles" at the beginning of the 20th century.

The giraffe is heading to the right. Move 1 matchstick to make the giraffe heading in another direction. ____________ *by Mel Stover

Move 3 matchsticks to get a hexagon.

Remove 3 matchsticks to leave three triangles. No other loose matchsticks must remain.

Remove 2 matchsticks so that only 4 squares of the identical size would remain.

Three matchsticks are scattered on a table. Get 6 out of these 3 matchsticks by moving just 1 matchstick without breaking or overlapping any of them.

Move 2 matchsticks to get five squares out of this house. Overlapping is allowed.

Move 3 matchsticks to get 9 squares out of these five ones.

Move 2 matchsticks so that the coin is outside of the glass.

Move 2 matchsticks so that the cherry is outside of the glass.

Move 4 matchsticks to get 4 identical squares.

Move 2 matchsticks to get four identical squares.

Move 4 matchsticks to create 3 EQUILATERAL triangles, all of different sizes.

Six squares can be seen in this matchstick arrangement. Move 2 matchsticks to get 7 squares.

The shape consists of 5 equal squares. Move 3 matchsticks to get 6 equal squares.

Move 2 matchsticks to convert the tree into a fish.

Move 3 matchsticks to turn the bat upside-down.

Move 4 matchsticks to end up with just 2 equilateral triangles.