
Flashlight Finds
Hidden objects, found by torchlight

Thirty beautifully made puzzle boxes in brass, walnut, lacquer, steel, glass and crystal, each one locked by its own mechanism and each one hiding a tiny treasure inside.
Did you like Lockbox Lab?
Lockbox Lab is a workbench, a lamp and a shelf of puzzle boxes that do not want to be opened. Every box fills the screen and every one is shut by a different mechanism: dials with click stops that must match a ring of symbols, bolts that only slide once another bolt is parked, rotating rings that have to line up a path for the light, a row of lamps that answer in a growing pattern, a gear train where turning the crank turns everything else, a sliding picture panel, a grid of lanterns, a balance that has to hang level, a marble that rolls through a maze when you tilt the board, a mirror that has to throw a beam onto a sensor and a magnetic key that has to be turned through a winding slot. Solve the mechanism, hear the lock clunk, and the lid lifts with light pouring out around a tiny treasure.
The boxes start gentle and grow into proper brain teasers, combining two or three mechanisms that depend on each other, until the last box chains five of them in a row. Nothing is random: every box is built by hand and checked with a recorded solution, and the boxes themselves give the game away if you look closely. A symbol order is engraved on the lid, a count of rivets tells you how many turns of the crank you need, a constellation shows the pattern to draw. If you are stuck, two hints per box nudge the right part.
There is no timer that can fail you, so it is a good game to relax with. Each box has a par time and up to three stars, boxes open in order from brass to crystal, and your stars, best times and treasures are kept in your browser, so a quick box on the bus and a longer session at home both count. Play with a mouse or a touch screen; on a phone the mechanisms you are not using fold into small panels you can tap to bring forward.
Lockbox Lab hides many of its answers on the boxes themselves, so look closely before you start fiddling. A symbol order may be engraved on the lid, a count of rivets can tell you how many turns of the crank you need, and a constellation can show the pattern to draw. Nothing is random, so if a mechanism seems stuck, check the box for a clue you have not read yet.
Later boxes combine two or three mechanisms that depend on each other, and the last one chains five in a row. Work out which part has to move first, such as parking one bolt so another can slide, before you try the rest. There is no timer that can fail you, so take your time; the par time only matters for stars. Keep the two hints per box for when you are really stuck, and press R to restart a box if it gets into a muddle.
Yes. Lockbox Lab is free to play in your browser on Kiloo. There is nothing to download and no account to create. Your stars, best times and the treasures you have found are kept in the browser you play in.
Yes. On a touch screen you tap or drag to work the mechanisms. On a phone the parts you are not using fold into small panels, and you tap a panel to bring it forward. On a computer you play with the mouse.
There are thirty puzzle boxes in brass, walnut, lacquer, steel, glass and crystal. They open in order, each with its own mechanism, and every one you solve reveals a tiny treasure inside.
No. There is no timer that can fail you, so you can take as long as you like. Each box has a par time and up to three stars if you want something to chase.
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Lockbox Lab
Crack thirty mechanical puzzle boxes