Growagardendle
Name the Grow a Garden crop or pet of the day using matches on rarity, type, trait, price, source, kind and when it was added to the game.
Page 20 of 54: 45 games, from Growagardendle to Harmonies: Music Connections.
Name the Grow a Garden crop or pet of the day using matches on rarity, type, trait, price, source, kind and when it was added to the game.
Four GTA 6 puzzles: deduce a character from traits, pin a spot on the map of Leonida, match a quote to its speaker and spot a vehicle from its specs.
Guesses at the hidden Grand Theft Auto character are scored on city, games, affiliation, role, debut and status, with quote, letter and picture hints unlocking in turn.
A set of ten short guessing games a day, such as naming a country by its anthem or shape, a footballer by career, a song from one second, or matching a color by eye.
Close in on a secret English word using only one clue per guess: whether the answer falls before or after it in alphabetical order.
Judge the size of an angle drawn on screen in four guesses, with arrows telling you to go higher or lower, and only even numbers are ever correct.
Six guesses to name a song from a brief audio snippet, skipping ahead when it does not ring a bell.
From a short excerpt and its Goodreads rating count, work out the book, with each wrong guess or skip revealing more details, up to six in all.
A US map shows every location of one mystery store or restaurant chain; name it in six guesses as each miss compares business type, location count and map overlap.
Former players of a football club appear one by one, up to ten, each with the appearances and goals they made there, until you can name the club.
Five country outlines, 20 seconds each: identify every shape, with the fastest total time topping the board.
Recognize a celebrity from a tight shot of a single eye in six tries, as the picture pulls back after each miss or skip and hints arrive from the second miss.
Name the country behind a flag in six guesses, with each miss showing how far away the answer lies and a compass needle aimed its way.
Spot the typeface used for a sample word in six guesses, with each guess compared on x-height, width and class, and a key letter you can reveal for one guess.
Recognize a footballer with Premier League appearances since 2006 from their clubs and years in order, with six guesses and extra clues unlocking as you miss.
Name a video game from a single screenshot, unlocking another image with each wrong guess or skip, up to six in total.
Price a real home from photos and its city within 5 percent; each of six misses adds a picture and a hint, and arrows show whether you are far too high or low.
A heavily blurred logo sharpens after each wrong guess or skip; name the brand within five attempts.
Match real dishes from restaurant menus around the world to the places that serve them, with a relaxed mode and a Discover mode for local spots.
Six guesses to identify a film from a sequence of screenshots, with another image unlocked after every wrong or skipped answer.
Name the mystery NBA player in ten tries, with tiles comparing each guess's draft year, team, division, position, jersey number and country.
Work out an NBA team from one era as its players appear with stat lines, least famous first and one more per miss, giving its city within six guesses.
Fill in the single missing word from a real news headline, with a hint available, drawn from quirkier stories that tend to get overlooked.
Pin an NFL roster to its franchise and era from players' stat lines, revealed one per miss from obscure to star, with six tries at the city.
Crack a six-character password from a riddle in six tries, with letters, digits and symbols allowed, Wordle-style spot feedback and two clues unlocking as you miss.
Uncover a hidden phrase by solving bracketed clues from the inside out, using the surrounding words as context, against a timer with optional letter reveals.
Stretch an object beside a familiar reference, such as a banana, until it looks true to scale, then lock in to learn your error, across five objects of the day.
Name five hit songs from short clips, buying extra seconds of audio at a points cost and earning a bonus for also naming the artist.
Choose how many of one item level a balance scale against another, from kitchen staples to big animals and buildings, over five rounds on a slider up to ten million.
Two League of Legends pro puzzles a day: place one pro per square of a 4x4 grid and guess a player from clues, with classic and duel modes on the side.
Name the ten entries on a ranked list, such as top potato-producing countries, with fifteen guesses to fill every spot.
Work out a mystery movie from viewer reviews written about it, searching titles to make up to five guesses.
Identify the hidden mobile suit, one of 115 machines from across Gundam, by comparing type, side, height, colors, series, era and year with every guess.
Find today's character from Hades and its sequel, comparing each guess's game, realm, kind, role, gender and color against the hidden answer.
Put a price on five trending products, in your choice of currency, and see how near you get; easier hit-or-miss and endless modes are also offered.
Uncover a hidden answer that fits the day's category, which might be something like animated films made outside Disney and Pixar.
Find the Haikyuu volleyball player of the day as each guess compares school, court position, grade year, jersey number, height and debut.
Position a knife across five 3D objects and slice each into two pieces of equal weight; an endless mode with three lives is always available.
Make one straight cut to split a shape into exact halves, thirds or quarters.
Estimate a real statistic, then have your number averaged with a teammate's, either a friend or a random player, for a shared score out of 100.
Draw one straight line to cut the day's country into two equal halves, first by area, then by population, then on a wildcard layer revealed after cutting.
Cut five everyday objects, from fruit to fish, into two parts of matching weight rather than matching length, judging where the heavy end shifts the line.
Seven lettered tiles, shared by all players, become your three highest-scoring words, judged on tile values and length, then ranked against the top possible score.
Pick letters one by one to save a word dangling from a fraying rope, each miss snapping a strand, across easy, medium and hard words with the category shown.
Music-only Connections: sort sixteen squares, from artist nicknames to song titles, into four themed groups, with four mistakes allowed before the answers are shown.