Sudoku Shift
Race through three linked sudokus, 4x4 then 6x6 then 9x9, where each finished grid morphs into the next and the total time sets your rank.
Page 44 of 54: 45 games, from Sudoku Shift to Taylordle.
Race through three linked sudokus, 4x4 then 6x6 then 9x9, where each finished grid morphs into the next and the total time sets your rank.
Six-by-six sudokus on a clock that gains time with every grid you finish.
Enter full rows of digits 1 to 9 as guesses, read colored feedback on each digit's cell, row and box, then use those clues to finish the sudoku.
Work through a classic 9x9 sudoku with one logical solution, where mistakes stay unmarked so a clean solve scores perfect, and Sunday grids come with fewer givens.
Fill a sudoku-like grid in which a 3 appears three times per row, column and region, a 2 twice and a 1 once, getting harder from Monday to Sunday.
Combine six number cards with plus, minus, times and divide to land on the target. Three sums a day.
Swap numbered tiles two at a time until each row totals the target, using no more than the allowed swaps, then climb a ladder of levels from 3x3 to 5x5.
Spell words from eighteen letter tiles, each worth its alphabet position, then chain their totals with plus, minus and times to hit the target number exactly.
Five word climbs a day, each moving from a starting word toward the top through a chain where every new word links to the last.
Place every letter from the tray into a pyramid of five interlocking words, starting from a few green letters, with reveals costing a minute on the clock.
Reach a target number by chaining sums of the number tiles in at most five steps, using each tile once and reusing subtotals in later sums.
Solve a 9x9 sudoku with almost no printed digits, using greater-than signs between every pair of neighboring cells inside each box to work out the numbers.
Strike out numbers until every line across and down totals the target at its edge, against a running clock, with 5x5 and 7x7 boards.
Place six markers so each row, each column and each colored region has exactly one, none touching even diagonally, and their digits hit the day's target sum.
Place numbers in sequence on a 5x5 Mini or 7x7 Full grid so that neighboring sums work out, a logic puzzle that blends arithmetic with spatial reasoning.
Answer NFL trivia to gain yards and move the chains toward a touchdown, with four downs per series and a speed bonus for quick correct answers.
Spot the six sets on the board, each a group of cards where color, shape, shading and quantity are every one either all matching or all distinct.
Work through Supernatural's hunters, angels and demons by species, role, fate and first and last season to find the hidden character, with a quote after five misses.
Wordle turned upside down: every guess must honor all revealed clues, yet the aim is to dodge the answer, and lasting seven guesses counts as a win.
Work out where each suspect stood on a floor plan from the clues, then name the culprit by pure deduction, with evidence-sorting and statement puzzles as extra cases.
Trade letters two at a time on a waffle-shaped board to complete six crossing words, three each way, within fifteen swaps and with per-word colored feedback.
Trade letter positions on a 5x5 board until all rows and columns form words; green and yellow tiles guide you, and fewer swaps earn more stars.
Only four attempts to uncover a four-letter swear word, each guess coloring letters green, yellow or gray by how well they fit.
Drive a fresh racetrack each day with throttle, steering and handbrake, chasing a quick lap with other racers' ghosts on the course.
Taylor Swift songs only: hear a short clip and name the track within six attempts, with longer snippets after each miss and a faster Rapid mode.
Play White in a hopeless chess position and find the single first move that escapes mate, then steer it to stalemate, perpetual check or a dead draw within four moves.
Name the Sword Art Online character as guesses are matched on debut arc, type, the virtual worlds they visit, weapon, faction and hair.
Six tries to find the day's five-letter Star Wars term, with Wordle-style colored feedback on every letter after each guess.
Every digit of a sudoku is already on the board, just in the wrong cells; swap pairs into place within a target range, earning streaks for double swaps.
Eight attempts to crack a mystery word of five letters, with extra modes for endless play, a five-minute blitz and live head-to-head races.
A grid of hidden words that all share one meaning; solve one synonym to gain leads on the rest, spending points on hints when stuck.
Work through a maze of word-building puzzles, a daily one plus a long ladder of starred levels in tiers from Alpha to Epsilon.
Solve three phrases using only the same seven letters, a word puzzle where every answer is built from one small shared set.
Bring two suits of face-up cards home using a free cell or two, with no hidden cards or luck, chasing par and the proven minimum move count without undo.
Every move must capture, chess style, until a single piece is left on the board; if a king is there it has to be the survivor, across three puzzles a day.
Line up a set of well-known people by height, shortest at one end and tallest at the other, and lock in your order.
Put six items in order each round, with five 30-second rounds a day, and grow a tower one story for every pair you place correctly, up to 75 floors.
Draw a route linking two highlighted cells so the numbers you cross add up as high as possible, red negatives included, at three difficulty levels.
Link groups of up to four adjacent numbers that add to ten, partitioning the whole board with nothing left over; five wrong groups end the game.
Drag paths through touching tiles on a 5x5 number grid that sum to the target, clearing them for points that grow with path length and streaks, all in one minute.
Place suns and moons in a 6x6 grid until every line holds three of each, respecting the equal and opposite marks between neighbors, with unlimited extra boards.
Arrange tangram pieces to fill the day's silhouette against the clock in one attempt, rotating and flipping them, with hints that leave your streak intact.
Characters from Quentin Tarantino's films to name using film, release year, profession, role, fate and weapon of choice, with a quote revealed after six misses.
Name a mystery dish's country from its photo in six guesses, spending points to unlock ingredients, cooking method, flavor and mealtime, with partial credit by region.
Six tries at a five-letter Taylor Swift word, plus side games for naming a song from a lyric revealed word by word, sorting titles by album and spotting the era.