BePuzzled | Squirrel Original 3D Crystal Puzzle, Ages 12 and Up

From: Bepuzzled

Pete's Expert Summary

So, my human has acquired a box of what appear to be shattered ice chips. Their stated goal is to assemble these disparate, hard plastic shards into a three-dimensional representation of my sworn enemy, the squirrel. From a feline perspective, the only value in this "BePuzzled" contraption is the initial cascade of small, shiny pieces onto the coffee table—each a potential candidate for being batted into the void beneath the sofa. The final product, a static, crystalline monument to a creature that deserves to be chased, is an object of profound uselessness. It is not for pouncing, chewing, or terrorizing. It is for "display," which is human-speak for "collecting dust in a space that could be used for napping."

Key Features

  • Challenging to Complete, Beautiful to Display: This puzzle is designed for ages 12 and up.
  • An innovative new spin on the age-old flat jigsaw puzzle category: this puzzle contains 3-dimensional interlocking pieces
  • Collect them all: More than 150 unique designs and colors available, with new puzzles released every year
  • Brainteaser Meets Puzzle: Original 3D Crystal Puzzles are among the most challenging, perplexing and fun puzzles you will build
  • 3 Dimensional: Puzzles contain interlocking, colorful, 3-dimensional puzzle pieces with step-by-step puzzle solutions available for extra help
  • Build and Display: Show off your accomplishments and display your completed 3D puzzles for family and friends on your coffee table or use as a shelf or home décor
  • Great for All Puzzlers: If you love jigsaw puzzles, you will love Original 3D Crystal puzzles, perfect brain teasing puzzle for teens, tweens and adults
  • Great Gift: The elegant compact design of Original 3D Crystal Puzzles makes for a great gift for puzzle lovers
  • Quality Puzzle Construction: Each puzzle features precision-molded, clear hard plastic pieces for flawless puzzle construction
  • Mental Agility: Perfect for enhancing problem-solving, critical thinking, and strategic thinking skills

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The ritual began on the coffee table, a sacred space usually reserved for my afternoon sprawl. My human, The Provider, emptied a small box, and a constellation of clear, plastic shards spilled across the wood. They sparkled under the lamp, and for a moment, my hunter's instinct flared. Were they crystallized beetles? Frozen dewdrops? I watched from the arm of the chair, my gray tail executing a slow, metronomic sweep of judgment as The Provider began the tedious work of clicking them together, consulting a paper map of their strange universe. They were building an idol, a tribute to some foreign god. I decided to offer my assistance. Leaping silently onto the table, I nudged a particularly complex-looking piece with my nose. It was cold and inert, with none of the satisfying give of a real toy. It smelled of nothing but the factory it came from. With a calculated flick of my white-gloved paw, I sent the piece skittering toward the edge. It was a test of its playability. The piece failed, tumbling to the rug with a dull, plastic *thud*. The Provider simply sighed, retrieved it, and continued the bizarre construction, ignoring my expert consultation entirely. This was clearly a solitary, and frankly, quite sad, human endeavor. Over the next few hours, a shape began to emerge from the chaos. It was a ghost. A hollow, glassy specter of the fluffy-tailed beasts that taunt me from beyond the Great Window. When it was finally complete, The Provider placed it in the center of the table with a triumphant sigh. It stood there, a squirrel made of frozen light, its form precise and its posture infuriatingly placid. It was an insult to squirrels everywhere. A squirrel is frantic energy, a chattering challenge, a blur of motion. This was a silent, soulless monument to stillness. I approached the crystalline effigy, circling it once. I sniffed its pointy, transparent nose. It offered no scent of nut, earth, or life. It was a sterile vacuum in the shape of a memory. I looked at it, then at my human, whose face was alight with misplaced pride. I rendered my final verdict not with a hiss or a swat, but with the ultimate expression of feline contempt. I turned my back to the plastic imposter, sat down, and began to meticulously groom my shoulder, deeming it infinitely more worthy of my attention.