Neighbors
Assign each animal to its house by deduction as fresh sets of clues about house colors and positions arrive step by step, with each house holding one or two animals.
Page 30 of 54: 45 games, from Neighbors to Number Island.
Assign each animal to its house by deduction as fresh sets of clues about house colors and positions arrive step by step, with each house holding one or two animals.
Study phrases in an invented language set beside their English translations, work out its grammar and words, then translate new phrases on your own.
Slide pieces around a board of walls to get one onto the goal square, finding the route that takes the fewest moves.
Play your letters over four turns on a Scrabble-style board, picking words and placements that pile up the biggest score.
Deduce a hidden eight-character equation, digits and operators included, in six tries, with Wordle-style colors showing which symbols sit in the right place.
A 60-second clock keeps getting reset by the crowd until it goes quiet and hides; press once before the hidden time runs out, scored by how much of it you lasted.
Identify a mystery country from a network diagram of its neighbors, where node color, size and shading show coastline, land area and population.
Pick out a mystery film from a web of actors linked to other movies they appeared in, drawn from popular, high-grossing or highly rated releases since 1990.
Piece together lettered fragments like a jigsaw until they lock into a small crossword whose words all fit the day's theme.
Trade the places of letters and emoji tiles until they come together into proper words, a quick swapping puzzle.
Fit the pieces of a picture back together to complete a piece of artwork, a short digital jigsaw with a new image each day.
Deduce where stars belong on a map split into regions, placing them so every rule of the grid holds, in a pure logic puzzle.
Classic sudoku on a 9x9 grid: place the digits 1 to 9 so none repeats in a row, a column or any of the nine boxes, with a fresh puzzle each day.
Find a sequence of words that lead you step by step toward a buried treasure, a word-hunt puzzle.
Name a character from across Netflix originals by show, powers, hair, role, age group, status and premiere year, comparing each guess with the answer.
Sort a short list of items into the right sequence, guessing the hidden theme that ranks them, with a different puzzle writer most days.
Put a set of New Yorker cartoons on a timeline, judging from the drawing style, the fashions and the joke roughly when each one first ran in the magazine.
Seven NFL questions against a 60-second clock: give any valid answer, but the more obscure your pick, the deeper your ball dives and the higher you score.
Link two NFL players through a chain of teammates, adding names who shared a roster with the previous player, and aim to match the shortest route on the board.
Find which NFL players belong together among sixteen names, where the four links might be a jersey number, draft class, college or award, with six mistakes to spend.
A three-by-three NFL grid of crossing colleges, teams, honors and positions: name a player for each box, as nine guesses lead into a locked-score overtime.
Eight tries to name an NFL player from jersey number, team, position, division, age and height, or switch to a 15-guess classic mode.
Hunt for the NFL player using college, position, team and division, plus birth year and Super Bowl rings, with arrows on numbers and extra emoji and image rounds.
Sixteen NHL names hide four groups of four, tied by debut club, trophies, birth decade or games played rather than jersey numbers, with six mistakes allowed.
Name a hockey player for each of nine squares where clues like clubs, trophies and career goals cross, then keep going in overtime once nine guesses are spent.
Hunt down the day's hockey player, each pick graded match, close or miss on team, position, height and age, with eight tries or fifteen in Classic.
A small 5x5 crossword of ten plain clues in British spelling, with a 7x7 edition on Sundays, where checking a word or revealing a letter adds time.
Name the NIKKE unit by checking each guess against manufacturer, class, burst, weapon, squad and release date, with a quote clue after six tries.
One guess at a number nobody really knows, such as the elephants in Botswana, earning more the nearer you land, from 100 within five percent to 71 at half or double.
Listen to a hard word read aloud, with its definition on screen, and enter its exact spelling in three attempts, replaying the audio as often as needed.
Answer seven prompts in 25 seconds apiece, aiming for correct answers few others give, since rarer picks carry you further up Mount Fuji.
Join points with lines to complete triangles and gradually expose a hand-built picture, much like the NYT game Vertex.
Solve a logic-grid puzzle by matching people to traits through written clues, some needing a bit of trivia, with hints costing stars from your rating.
Type what most people would say for seven survey prompts, 20 seconds apiece, lifting your krill higher on balloons the more common your answer is.
Fill a nonogram grid from row and column number clues in 6x6, 10x10 or 12x12 sizes, where each wrongly completed line adds ten seconds to your time.
Shade squares on a nonogram using the run-length clues along every line to uncover a hidden pixel picture, with a tutorial for beginners and a large archive.
Fill in a nonogram by shading cells to match the runs of numbers beside each row and above each column, with past puzzles to replay.
Shade cells by the number clues on each row and column, which count runs of filled squares, until a hidden image appears, with marks and three hints.
Shade squares on a ten-by-ten grid to satisfy the number clues along every row and column, bringing a hidden picture into view in an original puzzle.
Transform a starting word by using each of four edits once, moving, adding, removing or replacing a letter, without repeating a word or burning your lives.
Find the mystery Animal Crossing villager guess by guess; a Nookonomics mode sits alongside, with poster and song modes listed as coming soon.
Turn your phone to face six places around the world using its compass, scoring by how close your aim is, then see the real route drawn on the globe.
Match suspects to places and items with a few true clues, then use a witness statement to accuse the culprit before three wrong calls close the case.
Make every number on the grid disappear using the fewest clicks you can, knowing that each click on a square raises its value.
Split a grid of digits into groups of touching cells, joined up, down, left or right, that each add up to the listed totals, at three lengths.