Scrandle
Two plates of food appear side by side with their prices; pick the one that voters rated higher, round after round.
Page 39 of 54: 45 games, from Scrandle to Shikaku.
Two plates of food appear side by side with their prices; pick the one that voters rated higher, round after round.
Drag a fixed set of letter tiles onto a board with double and triple bonus squares to build crossing words, losing points for any invalid word.
Make words from a shared supply of 30 letter tiles with a set count of each vowel and consonant, scoring points as you use them up.
Three movie puzzles a day: name films from their posters, from their taglines and in a third round called Blank Buster.
Work out a movie title shown only as a row of blanks by typing letters on the keyboard to fill in the gaps.
Recognize the movie from a heavily pixelated image of its poster and pick the title from a searchable list of films.
Name the film from its marketing tagline and release year alone, choosing your answer from a list of movies.
Name a film as its cast is revealed one actor at a time, then rank those actors by how much dialogue they have, over three films a day in different genres.
Squeeze every clued answer into one short row of tiles by overlapping shared letters so all the words read left to right, with extra retyping costing points.
Unscramble a well-known line from film, TV, history or sports back into the order it was said, a quote puzzle that changes daily.
Guess the hidden sea of the day, a map guessing game devoted to the world's seas rather than its countries or cities.
Predict how Google's autocomplete would finish a partly typed search query, typing in the missing words for a new prompt each day.
Memorize a color, then judge how a second one shown after a pause differs, in brightness, vividness or hue, over ten rounds that get shorter and subtler.
Click the spots on a Binding of Isaac floor map where you suspect secret rooms are hidden, with a limited supply of bombs and an optional Ultra Secret Room mode.
Listen to a mystery sound as many times as you like and name what is making it, with up to three hints before you give up.
Number every cell of a grid so each run between the blue dividers, across or down, contains 1 through its length exactly once.
Solve sixteen word grids at once with every guess counting on each board, plus a mode taken in order and one that opens with four words already picked.
Arrange crop and booster tiles on a small farm grid around blocking rocks, chaining bonuses for neighbors and columns to push the harvest score higher.
Identify a figure from Sekiro, from bosses to people you never duel, by matching each guess's faction, area, weapon, class, type and fight against the answer.
Answer a category prompt with the most obscure valid thing you can think of, over five guesses scored by how many of 100 people would find it obvious; lower wins.
Hunt for a secret word by meaning, not spelling: each guess gets a word2vec similarity score, and guesses inside the nearest thousand show their rank.
Rebuild one sentence from a literary classic, such as a Tolstoy novel, by arranging its scattered phrases into the author's original order.
Fit all seven of the day's required words into a single sentence, linking them with short glue words that carry a cost, and submit your strongest version.
Slide tiles to combine matching multiples of seven, climbing from 7 and 14 up to 49 in the fewest possible moves, with seven tries a day.
Seven calculations a day: combine six numbers with addition, subtraction, multiplication and division to reach a target between 101 and 999, with two minutes for each.
Trace guesses at a hidden route through a 4x4 grid of cells, using color feedback to pin down the exact path in six tries, across five difficulty levels.
Spot the pattern in a short run of numbers and fill in the one that is missing, with three guesses at the gap.
Spot the rule behind a run of numbers and enter the one that comes next, with three attempts to get it right.
Pick the next number in twenty sequences that climb from simple steps to squares, cubes and interwoven series, with 20 seconds each and a single mistake ending your run.
Trace chains of three to five touching tiles where bubble style and symbol are all alike or all different, scoring far more for longer sets until none are left.
Solve five clues in a chain where each answer's final letter opens the next one, then ink the whole list once every word is written.
Identify a Severance character by whether they appear as innie or outie, their department, role, status, first season and episode count.
Take Wordle to its extreme with 64 five-letter words solved at the same time, every guess landing on all 64 boards, and only 70 guesses to finish.
Three Street Fighter 6 puzzles: name the roster character from trait clues, a fighter's silhouette and a stage, plus bonus rounds with tighter crops and one cell per try.
Color in the blank piece of a real-data chart or map by dragging a slider until its shade fits, where darker means more, and score up to 100 for closeness.
Three scenes a day that play tricks on the eye; look closely and use your instincts to crack each one.
Pick which of several candidate outlines matches the reference shape, working through five shapes in a quick test of your eye.
Put a shattered, already-solved mini crossword back together from lettered pieces so each horizontal and vertical run forms a word, with no clues given.
Name the shark species of the day, using how each guess compares on its classification and other traits to narrow down the answer.
Herd the crowd's wrong answers to trivia questions, with popular mistakes worth more sheep, three guesses and 80 seconds a round, and the truth scattering the flock.
Answer a quirky question of the day with the choice you think the fewest people will pick, then see how the world split once the results come in.
Name a historical event from clues that ease with every miss, six guesses in all, as a hermit crab points earlier or later and cheers within 30 years.
Put eight numbered tiles on a 3x3 board back in order from 1 to 8 by sliding them into the gap, leaving the blank square last, as fast as you can.
Carve the board into rectangles so that each holds exactly one number equal to its cell count, with a 6x6 mini, a 15x15 challenge and a 40x40 expert grid.
Split a 10x10 grid into rectangles that each hold one number equal to their area, racing a worldwide leaderboard for the fastest time.