Quirkle
Four people are shown with short bios, and three share a hidden link; pick out the one who does not fit within three guesses.
Page 36 of 54: 45 games, from Quirkle to Recko.
Four people are shown with short bios, and three share a hidden link; pick out the one who does not fit within three guesses.
Ten questions with twenty seconds apiece, the same set for every player, then your rank in the day's field.
Pick from dozens of short trivia quizzes on geography, music, sports, pop culture and games, plus a timed daily challenge that feeds a global ranking.
Answer five multiple-choice general knowledge questions and share your result; the same site hosts Cryptl, Hex and Scrambled.
Solve each clue by matching it with the right pair of emojis, a picture-logic word puzzle with a newly edited set every day.
Two quotes a day, the first from a film and the second from a TV series; name the title each line comes from.
Every guess hits four Wordle boards simultaneously, and you get nine tries to crack all four words; Extreme, Chill, Sequence and Rescue modes add twists.
Read a quotation from a notable figure and work out who said it, with a new line each day and earlier days still open to play.
Complete the ending of a famous quotation by choosing its last five words from a bank of options, with six tries to get the order right.
Pick the film behind a famous line of dialogue, with up to six quotes from the same movie revealed as your guesses miss.
Solve a Wordle-style puzzle where the letter E never appears in any answer or guess, picking the word length you want to play before you start.
Guess a Rainbow Six Siege operator from trait clues, or switch to modes for weapons by stats, rooms from blueprints or close-ups, and ranks from clips.
Hop from one given word to another, each jump landing on a rhyme, synonym or opposite of the last, in the fewest hops you can manage.
Fill a 9x9 sudoku crossed by palindrome lines, each mirroring itself so digits match in pairs from the outside in, with one logical solution and notes.
Given a board and rack from a real tournament game, place tiles for the highest-scoring move you can find, with one submission and the original player shown after.
Watch a slow run and a fast run with known speeds over the same distance, then judge the speed of a third vehicle, across five rounds paying up to a thousand points each.
Climb a themed word ladder between two words by matching a shuffled list of clues to each rung's transformation, from Sandy Weisz's Mystery League.
Hear just one second of an '80s or '90s classic, replayable but never longer, and name the track in five tries as each miss unlocks the year, genre or artist initials.
Read a CT or other medical scan, scrolling through its slices like a radiologist, and name the diagnosis within five guesses.
Three short platformer levels full of lying traps, where easy teaches a rule, medium breaks it and hard mixes both, with your death count shared at the end.
Identify the Rainbow Six Siege operator, attacker or defender, as each guess shows matches on role, squad, speed, country, gender and release.
Follow a raindrop from where it lands, like Bogotá, downhill to wherever its water reaches the sea or a lake, tapping the map with four tries to get within 100 km.
Drag five things into order by calories, height, age or distance, then check the true figures.
Sort five items on one measure, like chili peppers ranked by heat, in three tries, as cards in the correct slot turn green and stay put.
Drag six items into the right order for the day's ranking, with four submissions and correctly placed items turning green and locking in.
Name a rap album from its cover in six tries as matching pixels stay lit, the artist tag turns green when right and an arrow points to an earlier or later release.
Seven timed questions, 20 seconds each, where any correct answer counts but less obvious picks, like a lesser-known mountain range, earn more fixed points.
Offer as many as five answers to one shared prompt, such as a vegetable or a word with QU, scoring more for every answer fewer players also gave.
Five sports prompts with dozens of valid answers, 25 seconds each, where a correct reply few other players thought of scores far more than the obvious one.
Answer seven open prompts like naming a European capital, where uncommon picks claim more of a 100-territory island, or play the crowd side, where popular answers win.
Shift letter tiles around a 4x4 or 5x5 grid so each row spells a word from the day's category, with color checks showing which letters are placed right.
One timed attempt a day: hold still until the signal turns green, then click at once, with a jump start ending the try and your reaction shown in milliseconds.
Look at three real news photos, some years old, and write the headline each one ran with, earning as many as 100 points a photo for how near you get.
Call five hidden real price charts up or down, staking a low, medium or high paper bet on each to grow a $10,000 bankroll.
Deduce a mystery country from the five Wikipedia articles its people read most the day before, using six guesses with feedback after each miss.
Pick out which items on a themed list are genuine and which were invented, with a fresh topic each day from the studio behind Gubbins.
Judge seven flags in turn and call each one genuine or invented; players can also submit their own designs for future rounds.
Five pairs of pictures showing the same subject, one a genuine photo and one AI-made; pick the real one and see the giveaway after each choice.
Put a price on five real items from history, one guess apiece, with scoring that judges how far off you are in proportion to the true price.
Pieces are handed out at random instead of the standard setup, so opening theory is useless as you hunt for a checkmate against the black king.
Redraw by hand an erased border between neighboring countries on a world map stripped of its lines, with a new frontier to trace each day.
Decode a picture rebus drawn from the day's news, say the phrase it spells, and then read the linked coverage, which comes from another part of the paper each day.
As a warehouse exit checker, compare five carts with their receipts inside 90 seconds, turning each cart to inspect items and counts before passing or failing it.
Estimate the reciprocal of a given number, one divided by it, as closely as possible, with a daily round plus an unlimited practice mode.
Sum three two-digit numbers in your head against a sixty-second clock and enter the total, with no calculator allowed and a fresh set of numbers each day.