Games2Jolly - G2J Container Escape is another point and click escape game developed. We know that you are a great fan of escape games but that doesn’t mean you should not like puzzles. So, here we present you this puzzle escape game. A cocktail with an essence of both puzzles and escape tricks. Good luck and have a fun!If you find any broken link about this game, please report and let us know. We will add working link if there is any alternative. You may also report any game bugs or problems about games directly to developers from their websites.

Hit the enemy team with your clingers, 3 hits and they’re out. Clingers spawn around the battle arena. Best of 3 rounds wins! Combine your clingershot with a boogie bomb, chiller or smoke grenade to be even more deadly. Hit explosive barrels on enemy side to inflect bigger damage!

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Solve pictographic puzzles as you travel the globe in search of a rogue agent. Repair the fabric of time as you travel to the Galapagos Islands, Indonesia, the Amazon, and many more exciting locales. It's up to you to solve the puzzles and stop the rogue agent in World Mosaics 7. World Mosaics 7 A shadow criminal has stolen the Sand within the Hourglass of Time from the Agency of Atlantis. Solve pictographic puzzles as you travel the globe in search of a rogue agent. Repair the fabric of time as you travel to the Galapagos Islands, Indonesia, the Amazon, and many more exciting locales. World Mosaics 7 for iPad, iPhone, Android, Mac & PC! Stop a rogue agent and travel the globe as you repair the fabric of time in World Mosaics 7.! World mosaics 7 free download. Play World Mosaics 7 Deluxe, an intriguing puzzle game! Certain anomalies have occurred since the sand from the Hourglass of Time disappeared. You discover the theft is an inside job, and as a result have to keep your findings as much a secret as possible. Travel back in time to find clues, solve puzzles, and solve the case. Will you succeed? World Mosaics 7. Average Rating Rate this game Thank you for submitting your review, your feedback is always appreciated. Help recover the Sand from the Hourglass of Time and stop a rogue agent! Tags Puzzle Free World Mosaics Publisher Fugazo.

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An amazing journal full of anecdotes, sketches, cartoons and poems belonging to a war hero who played a crucial part in the real-life Great Escape has been uncovered.A 'Wartime Log' diary diary written by the late RAF Flight Lieutenant Vivian Phillips is packed with vivid tales, compelling poems and photographs of prisoners in Stalag Luft III, in Nazi-occupied Poland.The RAF pilot was captured by the Germans after his plane was shot down in 1943 over Amsterdam. His journal records the story of how men came together to build escape tunnels. Adrian Stevenson, militaria expert at Hansons Auctioneers, pictured above, said the find was 'incredible' and 'absolute gold dust for any militaria collector'. The journal includes anecdotes of how the inmates joined forces to build a tunnel to escape Stalag Luft III, a prisoner of war camp in Nazi-occupied PolandThe diary also tells the story of life in the camp, from how prisoners used Red Cross aid tins for stoves to how the men smuggled sand from the tunnel in their trousers.The collection is expected to sell for up to £18,000 at auction later this month.The story was told in the 1963 Hollywood classic The Great Escape starring Steve McQueen, James Garner and Richard Attenborough. The 75th anniversary of the real-life escape is on March 24.Out of the 76 that escaped, 73 were recaptured, mostly within several days of the breakout. Fifty of those were executed on the personal orders of Adolf Hitler.

Share'During the summer we were working on a tunnel but unfortunately it was discovered. Anyway, it provided one laugh When the German engineers laid an explosive charge in the tunnel to blow it up there was a bit of a backfire How we cheered. Unfortunately for the Germans, we had two more tunnels going at the same time.' The code for the tunnels was Tom, Dick and Harry and the whole thing was most efficiently run From now on we concentrated on the one tunnel The most number of prisoners ever to escape by tunnel got out through it – 73 officers. Everyone has now heard the tragic story of how 50 of those officers were shot by the Gestapo – in fact were murdered by the Gestapo.' My role in the tunnel was varied.

I began as a member of a group of fellows who played for hours and hours with a medicine ball. We formed a circle and threw the darned thing around until I hated the sight of it. At odd times we were joined by fellows who played for a little while and then departed.

The collection also includes several black and white photos of men held in the Stalag Luft III prisoner of war camp in Poland. It belonged to RAF Flight Lieutenant Vivian Phillips, a Welshman who was captured by the Germans after his plane was shot down during the Second World War'These fellows were dispersers and in place of pockets they carried two small bags – one either side inside their trousers – supported by a string around their necks. By putting their hands in their support pockets they were able to pull a string which acted as a quick release It was our job to 'work in' the light-coloured sand from underground to the drab coloured sand of the surface. All this was done under the very noses of the guards.' From this I graduated to a kind of foreman. I had charge of a gang of eight fellows whose job it was to pretend to be lolling about lying on great coats. In reality they were digging holes in preparation for their disperser.'

You can travel on busses and cars or take the more energetic approach and fly through areas with help from trampolines.

He wrote that unfortunately 'yours truly' had no luck in being drawn out of a hat as one of those to go for the escape. His 'Wartime Log' is packed with vivid tales and compelling poems handwritten in pencil, 50 sketches and cartoons of Stalag Luft III which have never before been shared publiclyHe added: 'It is funny how at first one is obsessed by thoughts of escape later, when one is more settled and able to reflect in a clearer manner, it became obvious how utterly futile these plans would have been. Also, one developed a mania of saving and hiding bits and pieces.' A piece of string, a rusty bit of wire, a bent nail – anything that one thinks might come in handy for that great event – escape. Everyone had their one secret little hiding place – and not all of them were found by the Germans on their frequent searches either.' The journal also describes navigator Mr Phillips' escape from death after his plane was shot down by Luftwaffe fighters.He set off on May 3, 1943 with 11 RAF Lockheed Ventura light bombers from 487 (New Zealand) Squadron to attack Amsterdam Power Station.A newspaper cutting being sold with the journal tells how Flight Lieut Phillips, from Hook, Pembrokeshire, was awarded the Distinguished Service Order after the 'gallant part he played in the operation'.A newspaper report at the time said: 'He had a remarkable escape for, when the plane was hit his parachute release clip was blown off. The last he remembers was when the plane went into a spin and disintegrated about 18,000 feet above Amsterdam.When he landed, he was pulled across the ground by his damaged parachute over barbed wire until his clothes were in ribbons.

He was being cut out of his harness by a Dutch patriot when a German sailor came up brandishing a revolver and he was taken prisoner.' While he and another colleague escaped the attack two other crew members did not escape and perished in the crash.He has been described as a 'quiet and unassuming' man and disliked the fuss that his award had caused. He always stressed the vital contribution of his aircrew and later visited the families of those killed in action. He later died in 1997.Adrian Stevenson, militaria expert at Hansons, said: 'It's an incredible find and absolute gold dust for any militaria collector. This journal, which is being sold by the family to honour Mr Phillips' memory and 'do him proud', beautifully captures camp life and the gritty resilience of the prisoners.' It's so compelling, I read the journal cover to cover in one night. Everything in it reminds me of the film – the sketches of the camp, the humour and the stories of how the inmates joined forces to build a tunnel to escape Stalag Luft III.'

Mr Phillips, who died in 1997, tells how the POWS used Red Cross tins to make everything from shower roses to jugs, cups and stoves. They even saved Red Cross sugar, raisin and prune rations to make alcohol for the occasional 'hooch night'. Ultimately, the journal underlines a deep camaraderie among men caught up in a terrible situation.' He was in the camp from 1943 to 1945 and describes how prisoners smuggled sand from the tunnel in their trousers. The inmates had to dispose of tons of sandy soil as they dug out the tunnel.

He was in charge of men dispersing the sand and later became a tunnel carpenter.' Charles Hanson, owner of Hansons Auctioneers, said: 'This is a wonderful journal and a remarkable chance to bid for victory.'