What should I do? It is very frustrating if you’re missing one or more pieces of a puzzle. Unfortunately we are unable to supply individual puzzle pieces. Please contact the retailer your purchased the jigsaw from, and ask them to replace the puzzle as there is a fault.
Q. How does a Wasgij puzzle work?
WASGIJ, which is “jigsaw” spelled backwards, is an innovative puzzle concept in which the picture on the box is merely a clue for the puzzle you will be putting together. The image on the box depicts a cartoonish scene of surprise and tumult. This 1000-piece puzzle is available in a variety of scenes.
Table of Contents
- Q. How does a Wasgij puzzle work?
- Q. How many different Wasgij puzzles are there?
- Q. Are Wasgij puzzles fun?
- Q. What are the latest Wasgij puzzles?
- Q. Who started Wasgij?
- Q. Are Wasgij puzzles hard?
- Q. Who invented Wasgij?
- Q. When did Wasgij start?
- Q. Where are Wasgij made?
- Q. What does Wasgij mean?
- Q. How are jigsaw puzzles good for the brain?
- Q. Who owns Wasgij?
- Q. What do you call someone who does jigsaws?
- Q. Who is a puzzler?
- Q. What do you call someone who likes to solve problems?
- Q. What do you call people that cause problems?
- Q. What is a person that knows everything?
Q. How many different Wasgij puzzles are there?
six different Wasgij
Q. Are Wasgij puzzles fun?
The Wasgij images are a lot of fun. They’re filled with humor and have excellent illustration quality. In addition, the Wasgij puzzles are a unique challenge because you’re not putting together the image on the box but some variation of that.
Q. What are the latest Wasgij puzzles?
The three puzzles are available now and are all 1,000 piece. The new puzzles are Original 28: Dropping the Weight!, Destiny 18: Fast Food Frenzy!, and Mystery 14: The Hound of Wasgijville! The brilliantly funny 1,000 piece Original 28: Dropping the Weight!
Q. Who started Wasgij?
Graham Thompson was the original artist for the Wasgij range and he has been joined by James Alexander and Bill Houston who now share the credit for these famous, humorous puzzles. The brand was first introduced in 1997 and by 2001 the puzzle titled “Blooming Marvellous” was the 2nd best selling adult puzzle.
Q. Are Wasgij puzzles hard?
Original Wasgij I find these are usually the hardest puzzles of the ranges.
Q. Who invented Wasgij?
James Alexander has been a professional illustrator since 1982, although he showed great promise at the age of 2 when his first masterpiece came in the form of a large rainbow that was created by using wax crayons and running them across the wall in his parents’ dining room – a shining talent some might say!
Q. When did Wasgij start?
First manufactured by Jumbo Games in 1997 the Wasgij puzzles have become the UK’s number one leading puzzle range. Starting with the Wasgij Original series there are now a few further variations on the puzzle concept.
Q. Where are Wasgij made?
Netherlands
Q. What does Wasgij mean?
Wasgij (which is Jigsaw spelled backwards) is a range of fun jigsaw puzzles. You have to use your imagination and the clues provided to piece together a completely different picture than what you see on the front of the box.
Q. How are jigsaw puzzles good for the brain?
Doing a puzzle reinforces connections between brain cells, improves mental speed and is an especially effective way to improve short-term memory. Jigsaw puzzles improve your visual-spatial reasoning. Jigsaw puzzles are a great meditation tool and stress reliever.
Q. Who owns Wasgij?
Jumbo Games’
Q. What do you call someone who does jigsaws?
The definition of dissectologist is a person who enjoys jigsaw puzzle assembly.
Q. Who is a puzzler?
a person who is occupied or amused by solving puzzles. …
Q. What do you call someone who likes to solve problems?
: a solver of problems especially : one who makes a practice or occupation of solving puzzles.
Q. What do you call people that cause problems?
troublemaker. noun. someone who causes problems, often by being violent or by making others argue or not obey people in authority.
Q. What is a person that knows everything?
A pantomath is a person who wants to know or knows everything. In theory, a pantomath is not to be confused with a polymath in its less strict sense, much less with the related but very different terms philomath and know-it-all.