Some of my previous posts show how one can use Google sheets as standalone puzzles for role-playing games. This article takes things a step further by involving a progression of puzzles in order to get past a hurdle. The primary puzzle is based on Set, but the overarching puzzle involves an orchestration of other hurdles.
All resources are provided :D

Ever wanted to build a poor man's dialogue tree into a Google sheet? Well you came to the right place. This post shows how to do exactly that and then uses it as a quick little (and hopefully entertaining) puzzle. 

This simple self-contained puzzle is a lock/gate built into a Google sheet. This "firewall" requires that the players input a magic square.

This simple self-contained puzzle is a nice entertaining roadblock on your player's digital path to success. An anti-virus inspired 5x5 crossword puzzle lock/gate built into a Google sheet.

A floor with numbered tiles. Some of them are trapped and others are not. The numbers on them determine which ones are which.

'One looks down on the Abyss, the others delve deep where no Light is. Matching the forms and symbols of yore, the truth shall rise and lead you out of the doors'

- Cyclopean Inscriptions on the Well

The second part of this ongoing list.

This is Part One of an ongoing list of possible puzzles for an escape room dungeon.

A tall water filled room that guards an artifact or other important objective. A puzzle must be solved to reach it.

A maze in which there are clues that reveal the way through provided that you know how to perceive, interpret, and use them.

Step on the floor tiles in the correct order to proceed.

A very difficult puzzle which requires knowledge in simple leet speak to solve. It might take a while to figure out as you have to rearrange letters and numbers to form a sentence.

A puzzle that requires knowledge of the PGP Word List to complete. It is impossible without knowing this information. VERY COMPLEX! NOT FOR BEGINNERS!

This is a system of classification that admittedly I shamelessly copied from TES (The Elder Scrolls). It sorts traps and puzzles into four categories known in TES as The Four Tests. Examples of each that I made myself are included.

A graph theory based puzzle for a Shadowrun Setting.

This consists of a trap and encounter as the puzzle. There will be ten PCs for this example but this will work with any even number of PCs.

An underwater dungeon whose lore is heavily inspired by Lovecraft's The Temple, and whose design is inspired by Ocarina of Time's water temple. Contains interconnected water-level puzzles and is an example of a dungeon which requires a profile-view map.

A geometric cut puzzle that can be inserted into any dungeon/door/treasure chest.

A desert-themed astrological puzzle inspired by a 2000 year-old analog computer, an ancient supernova, and the Ziggurat of Ur.