Can you spot the differences in these party scenes?

A challenging new puzzle is asking to web to spot all eight differences in these two garden party scenes. Photo / HotSpring World

A new puzzle is challenging netizens to spot the differences in these two garden party scenes.

The internet is rife with tricky puzzles asking players to spot the missing object - however, a new brainteaser requires you to spot not one but eight differences.

This puzzle, devised by HotSpring World, challenges you to spot all of the changes between two garden party scenes.

Its creators say it takes the average person four minutes and 32 seconds to complete the challenge.

Featuring everything from barbecues and cocktails to music and dancing, the busy scene makes the slight alterations infuriatingly tricky to spot, so can you find them all?

Eagle-eyed readers should be able to spot an unfolded deckchair, a change in inflatable as well as a party-goer missing a drink.

Eagle-eyed readers should be able to spot an unfolded deckchair, a change in inflatable as well as a party-goer missing a drink. Photo / Hotspring World

On Monday puzzle players were left blushing while trying to spot two very rude scenes on a vintage biscuit tin.

It might appear pleasingly quaint - but look a little closer and you might spot something rather more X-rated hidden in the design, which appeared on a Huntley & Palmers biscuit tin lid.

Dirty secrets: Freelance artist Mike Hill added an amorous naked couple and a pair of over-excited dogs to this country scene, which appeared on a Huntley & Palmers biscuit tin lid.

For somewhere between the neatly-trimmed hedgerows and well-behaved children, freelance artist Mike Hill added an amorous naked couple and a pair of over-excited dogs, said the

Daily Mail

.

The biscuit tin lid, which was created in 1980, has caused a stir after it recently re-emerged online.

Speaking to Metro, Mr Hill said: "I did them out of devilment, purely for a laugh. I've always been a bit of a naughty boy but I've nothing against Huntley and Palmers."

There were rumours that Mr Hill corrupted the sweet tea-time scene as revenge after he was made redundant.

"But that's not true – I was only ever a freelance," Mr Hill explained. "I just felt like adding a bit of smut to the proceedings."

The tin, which made it through production in 1980, is now one of the most collectible in the world and can fetch more than $580.

The naked couple can just be scene having sex in the flowerbed that lines the freshly-mowed lawn in the image.

The naughty extras are very well hidden in the intricate country scene.

Meanwhile the dogs are more daringly positioned in the tulips at the very forefront of the frame.

Bad dog! In the foreground of the image there is a pair of dogs having sex among the tulips.

Mr Hill revealed he managed to add inappropriate images onto two more tins before he was found out by his employers.

Tucked away in the back of the image there is a naked couple having sex.

An intricate traditional Japanese scene was also given a little extra naughtiness by Mr Hill.

He managed to weave the words "sex, drugs & rock 'n' roll" into the colourful design.

Huntley & Palmers was founded in 1822 and pioneered the use of metal tins.

Mr Hill said he added the raunchiness to the decorative biscuit tin, pictured, 'purely for a laugh'. Photo / Ferrari Press Agency

They opted for inventive designs and by 1861 had introduced "gift tins" featuring beautiful decorative designs.