Crosslink
Answer an across clue and a down clue that cross at a given letter, in a compact crossword-style word puzzle with hints.
Page 10 of 54: 45 games, from Crosslink to Daily Five.
Answer an across clue and a down clue that cross at a given letter, in a compact crossword-style word puzzle with hints.
Name a country that meets two criteria at once, across five rounds a day, with a duel mode to play against friends.
Complete a crossword built from equations, or a sudoku variant in which numbers may repeat, with both puzzles growing harder from Monday through Sunday.
Pack ten word strips across or down onto a grid, overlapping only where letters match, to fit them all inside the smallest possible rectangle.
A themed crossword whose clues are song clips: play the audio, recognize the artist or title, and fill the grid.
Swap tiles among sixteen letters until four words read correctly, using green and amber hints for right spots and misplaced letters, with fourteen swaps for the board.
Puzzmo's themed crossword, with the constructor and editor credited on every grid, a running solve timer and a pause button for breaks.
Free in the browser, the L.A. Times crossword has clues that ramp up in difficulty from Monday through the end of the week.
Solve a new crossword each day by a rotating team of constructors, with themed puzzles and a full archive of earlier grids to work through.
Solve a full-size 15x15 crossword built around a theme, with roughly 76 clues, harder wordplay than the smaller grids and a running timer.
Fill a mid-sized 9x9 grid holding between 24 and 30 clues, some with wordplay, longer than a mini but quick enough for a lunch break, with a timer running.
Work backward from a solved Wordle: given the answer and each row's tile colors, fill in valid five-letter guesses that would produce exactly that pattern.
Solve two related crossing words in the fewest guesses, where green marks a right spot, yellow a wrong spot, and orange a letter that sits in the other word.
Swap scrambled letters in a small crossword grid until every tile turns green, using color hints and a strict budget of swaps.
Crack each across and down word of a 5x5 or 7x7 crossword with Wordle feedback, getting as many tries per entry as it has letters.
Ten thousand people answered one prompt; track down the four replies they gave most often, with unlimited guesses and three hints that each reveal a letter.
One crown goes in every row, every column and every colored region, and no two crowns may touch, even diagonally at a corner.
Eight words cross in a clueless grid with only four categories to go on; enter real words to uncover letters from one shared guess pool, then sort each answer by category.
Arrange the same 21 letter tiles every player receives into a single linked crossword, earning points per tile, for longer words and crossings, against a par score.
The Guardian's weekday cryptic, with wordplay-and-definition clues from its rotating team of setters and a comment thread for every puzzle.
Decode a substitution cipher hiding a phrase, with a timer that starts when you begin and keeps counting until the message is cracked.
Six rotating letter dials must line up on a hidden six-letter word, and you get just five keys to test your setting, with colors marking right letters.
Solve a mini crossword that wraps around the faces of a cube, with answers turning the corners at its edges, plus a separate word puzzle called Wordwind.
Figure out the Cuphead boss or character as guesses compare isle, role, kind, fight and color, with a quote clue arriving after five misses.
Cheese spotting from an extreme close-up: the photo zooms out a little further after every wrong answer until you recognize the cheese.
Draw a single straight slice through the shape on screen, trying to split its area into two exactly equal pieces.
Find the hidden Cyberpunk 2077, Phantom Liberty or Edgerunners character by comparing affiliation, role, status and other traits, with later emoji and picture hints.
Seven encrypted words stack into a pyramid; guess letters to decode each row, starting at the top, drawing on one shared pool of guesses for the whole puzzle.
Build words for points, with each letter worth a set value shown before play, choosing a game mode to start the day's round.
Golf a fresh nine-hole course with the same holes and wind for every player, one attempt per day, plus a separate closest-to-the-pin par 3.
Solve a list of crossword-style clues and transfer each numbered letter into the grid above, gradually spelling out a trivia fact.
Light Up, also called Akari: place bulbs so every white cell is lit, no two bulbs see each other, and numbered walls get the right count.
Complete five analogies, each missing two words, by placing candidate words and submitting the full set at once; easy, medium and hard levels are offered.
Identify the Aniimo creature of the day from the 99-creature dex, as wrong guesses unlock its element, role, dex number and finally its letters.
Estimate an unlikely number, like how many Earths fit in the Sun, golf style: each guess is a stroke, you must land within 5 percent, and clues cost a stroke.
Fit the day's block pieces, identical for every player, onto an 8x8 grid, clearing full lines, in a single attempt that keeps your streak alive at 1,000 points.
Trap a wandering cat by placing one fence a turn while it steps toward the board's edge, cutting off each way out before it slips free.
Crack a single cryptic crossword clue, working out the answer hidden in its wordplay, and enter it letter by letter with Wordle-style feedback.
Flick three darts each at two chosen numbers and the bullseye on a regulation board, nine throws in all, with 301, Cricket and other matches versus a bot or a friend.
Solve a fresh murder case by questioning persons of interest and checking evidence, with only ten moves and two hints to name the culprit.
From the Barstool Sports trivia show The Dozen, nine questions hide behind category squares like sports leagues and TV, and one miss can be retried with a Double Dip.
Draft a fantasy football lineup from a pool of players spanning 1970 to the present, filling quarterback, running back, receiver, tight end and flex slots.
Read one surprising claim and decide whether it is true or made up, learning the answer instantly and building a streak; more statements are there to browse.
Crack a codeword grid where each number stands for one letter, with a monthly calendar of puzzles and bonus points for solving on the day.
Work out the day's five-letter word within six tries from green, yellow and gray feedback, then read a post-game breakdown of how well each guess narrowed the field.