Frogs Logic

In "The Logic of Frogs," it all starts with two flocks of frogs finding themselves in an unpleasant situation. They were all jumping across the same bridge made of leaves. The green ones are on one side, the blue ones on the other, and no one wants to give way, because each group is convinced that it should go first. The swamp is sloshing nearby, and they definitely don't want to jump in there, but they can't turn back either—there's not enough room. That's why this strange situation has arisen, with everyone looking at each other and not knowing how to get past each other. It turns out to be a little puzzle right in the middle of the swamp, and it seems they can't do without your help.

How to play?

The frog can only move forward, and if there is nothing in front of it, it takes a step onto the next leaf. If the path is occupied, but there is a frog of a different color sitting there, it can jump over it, but only if there is a free spot after the jump. No one jumps backward, so if you rush and move them randomly, everything will quickly get confused. It is better to look closely at who is in front and let those who are more convenient jump. When you understand the order in which they will not interfere with each other, both groups will calmly disperse to their shores, and the swamp will become quiet again.