Plain Game
Seven timed rounds lift a plane higher the closer you get: five ask for something near a target figure, and the other two for a numeric estimate.
Page 34 of 54: 45 games, from Plain Game to Pourline.
Seven timed rounds lift a plane higher the closer you get: five ask for something near a target figure, and the other two for a numeric estimate.
Work out an airplane's manufacturer, model and operating airline from a tight crop that widens with every wrong guess, within five attempts.
Across decades of Planet of the Apes films, find one character by species, hair, debut, side, role and status, with emoji clues after six misses.
Plants, zombies and the odd human from Plants vs. Zombies: guess the hidden one as each try is matched on side, world, level, debut, role and traits.
From a US license plate with its state label hidden, deduce the state in six attempts; each miss zooms the view out and shows the distance to the answer.
Pick the genuine meaning of a rare word out of a lineup of convincing fakes, all of them written by other players during the previous day.
Place digits so each across and down run adds up to its clue, with a helper showing which digit sets each sum allows, at easy, medium or hard.
One shared quick-play challenge a day, rotating through eight short games covering logic, memory, arithmetic and focus, with your first finished run kept as the result.
Pick one of six leagues and find its mystery footballer in eight tries, as each guess is compared on club, nationality, shirt number, age and position.
Flip cards to find twelve illustrated pairs on a fixed 24-card board shared by everyone, aiming for the fewest two-card moves, with only your first finish counting.
Solve a classic 9x9 sudoku with pencil notes, hints and duplicate flagging, plus a practice mode across easy, normal, hard and expert.
Crease a sheet of paper over itself, step by step, until its outline matches the shape shown, using as few folds as possible.
Carve the grid into rectangles, one per number, each covering as many cells as its number says, a shikaku with one deducible answer and a 12x12 Sunday edition.
Plot clues arrive from vague to obvious, and naming the movie early keeps more of the five points, which drop with each new clue or skip.
Name a movie from its plot keywords, revealed one at a time, while spending as few of the nine available clues as you can.
Pull back, aim and release to sink three mini-golf holes laid out with bumpers, sand traps and water, where fewest strokes wins and speed breaks ties.
Five original word games in one daily set: unscramble words in Fix The Mix, crack Passcodes, solve linked Four Square grids and search out words in two more.
Sort sixteen Pokémon by what secretly links them, four at a time, like fox Pokémon, with unlimited attempts and a hint button if you get stuck.
Work a spatial puzzle of glowing pods hovering over a neon city, some of them sleepy, on a layout every player shares for the day.
Eight guesses to find the mystery NBA player, with each guess compared on team, conference, division, position, height, age and jersey number, from the players' union.
Name a public-domain poem from a single line in five guesses, as each miss widens the excerpt to two, four and eight lines and amber flags the right poet.
Solve one cryptic crossword clue whose answer is a Pokémon term, from species to moves and places, with hints for definition, fodder and indicators against a par.
Narrow down the secret Pokémon by comparing each guess on typing, generation, size and base stats until you find the match.
Place Pokémon on a nine-cell board so each one carries both its row's and column's type, where every pick is final and rarer choices earn bonus points.
Several Pokémon puzzles each day: name the Pokémon from attribute hints, emojis or a zoomed-in picture, or identify the day's move from its stats.
Fill nine cells with Pokémon that fit both their row and column, such as a type and a region, with nine guesses and a rarity score where lower wins.
Fill nine squares with Pokémon matching crossed traits like type, a learnable move or evolution stage, using nine guesses and scoring rarity for uncommon picks.
Name the Pokémon described by a Pokédex entry written in the language you are learning, with five guesses allowed.
From a shared pool of twelve Pokémon, draft six to take on the day's opponent, then see your team scored out of 1000 on how well it handles the matchup.
Pick which generations to include, then find the day's Pokémon as each guess is checked on both types, egg group, color, evolution stage, height and weight.
Three Texas Hold'em hands sit face up beside a chart ranking them on each street; deduce the exact five community cards within six tries.
Each shape in the clue stands for one letter, so repeated symbols mean repeated letters; use that pattern and six Wordle-style tries to find the word.
Form as many words of four or more letters as you can from one set of letters, which also hides a long word that gets revealed the following day.
A shelf of short puzzles, including a 5x5 crossword, a four-color code to crack, a goose-themed sudoku and a flood-fill grid, each sized to a few minutes.
Starting from the day's word, reach POOP by swapping a single letter at each step, with every rung a real English word and the shortest path as the target.
Name the animal that left the droppings in a close-up photo, using six guesses that compare traits and show with arrows whether it weighs more or less.
Get from the day's starting word to POOP one letter swap at a time, with every step a real word, aiming for the shortest possible path.
Three clues from one year, such as a film, a hit song and a novel, point to a single date; pin down that year within six guesses.
Recognize the album behind pixelated images of its cover art, searching the album list to enter each guess.
Spot a 2000s album from a pixelated copy of its cover and choose it from the album list, with earlier days kept in a history.
Work out which 1980s album hides behind a pixelated rendering of its sleeve, with past days' covers kept in a history page.
Name a 1990s album from a pixelated version of its cover art, with a history of past days' records to look back on.
Judge the level liquid reaches after one glass is emptied into another of known size, dragging a marker to your guess across five pours.
Hold to pour into five oddly shaped, unmarked glasses and stop at each target fill level, judged by volume rather than height.
Sort colored liquid so each tube ends up a single color, pouring only onto a matching color or an empty tube, with a par count of pours to beat.