The Kid’s Treasure Map
Flag every buried treasure on a backyard map in Minesweeper fashion, reading each number as how many treasures touch that square, diagonals counted.
Page 46 of 54: 45 games, from The Kid’s Treasure Map to Timdle Music.
Flag every buried treasure on a backyard map in Minesweeper fashion, reading each number as how many treasures touch that square, diagonals counted.
Delay the hidden answer by entering as many legal words as possible: found letters must be reused, placed ones lock, and no letter may repeat a spot.
Connect two unrelated footballers via successive teammates who shared a club in the same season, or a national team in the second mode, with five mistakes allowed.
Five small puzzles laid out as a joke newspaper: fill a missing headline word, walk a one-letter word ladder, crack a code, solve a letter box and a logic teaser.
Arrange a set of pictures around a ring so every neighboring pair shares a sensible connection, getting the whole loop right within five attempts.
Carry creatures over a river on a small ferry, working out the order of trips so no two that clash are ever left alone together, drawn in pixel art.
Work through a midsize crossword of 7x7 to 9x9 squares, roomier than a mini, filling in answers from a mix of trivia, wordplay and fill-in-the-blank clues.
Solve a small 5x5 crossword from a handful of across and down clues, with a timer counting how long the grid takes you.
General-knowledge questions mixing history, science, pop culture and recent news, with a fresh set each day and your scores tracked against other players.
Three pro wrestling games nightly: a timed five-question quiz, a nine-square grid of wrestlers fitting row and column clues, and an eight-guess mystery wrestler.
Order five footballers by a single season stat, such as Ligue 1 goals, from highest to lowest, with correct spots locking in and three tries to get it all right.
Listen to a two-second mystery sound and name it from a word list in up to ten guesses; after five misses, a cleaner version of the clip plays.
Answer one yes-or-no question, then predict what share of the planet will agree with you; the global split is revealed at midnight UTC.
Route yourself from one city to a distant one, like Goma to Lille, by chaining real flights and transit, on the clock at easy, medium or hard.
Open a vault by cracking a five-symbol code in six tries, where green, amber and gray marks guide you and each code hides a meaning chosen by its owner.
Navigate from one Wikipedia article to a target article using only in-page links, aiming for the shortest chain of clicks, then compare with yesterday's fastest route.
Uncover the hidden character from The Boys as each guess is compared on powers, affiliation, type, gender, debut, show and status, with an emoji hint after five tries.
Seven category prompts, like a country in Europe, each asking for one answer; the fewer people likely to say yours, the more points you earn, with an optional timer.
A new logic puzzle each day, often in a different genre and framed by a short story, such as fitting word-bank words into regions so matching letters never touch.
Solve a mini crossword of three words in six attempts, starting from two given letters, with purple marking letters that belong in a different word.
Fly through 30 narrowing gates by tapping to rise and releasing to drop, where any wall contact ends the run, with three attempts and only the top run kept.
Nine films get one deliberately clueless summary each; name them and spot the hidden link they share, where an early correct call pays more and three misses score zero.
Work out the hidden city that three known cities point toward, given each one's distance and bearing, with five tries per leg and three legs of rising difficulty.
A timed word puzzle of letters and logic that grows harder through the week, from Monday's easy words with plenty of clues to a clue-free weekend edition.
Find the one run of letters that completes three partial words at once, typing the same fill for all three, with an archive of past days to play.
Spot trios of cards whose shape, color and fill are each all alike or all unlike, racing to collect ten on a shared board, with a two-minute sprint too.
Five questions, each worth three points on the first clue and less as you request up to two more; it comes from pub quiz outfit Geeks Who Drink.
Find the Game of Thrones character with guesses that reveal how house loyalty, origin, roles, status and first and final seasons compare.
Group twelve words into four sets of three, then work out the extra word that fits every set, all within a small allowance of mistakes.
Four images share one connecting word; only the first is shown, and each wrong guess or skip uncovers another, leaving one last guess once all four are out.
A 3x3 board of hidden five-letter words on a theme: solve one in four tries to claim its square, and line up three before your missed squares do.
Sort the day's dozen items, such as dog breeds, into tiers from S to F, then compare your ranking with everyone else's and debate the picks in a discussion thread.
Find the single passing move on a tactics board that touches every teammate once, slips past the defenders and ends in the net, across five puzzles.
Match letters in a compact word puzzle offered at three levels, easy through hard, so you can choose how tough the day's round should be.
A logic grid that blends ideas from Star Battle, chess, nonograms and Sudoku, with a short tutorial before you tackle the day's board.
Combine six number tiles with addition, subtraction, multiplication and division to reach a three-digit target, or get as close to it as you can.
Assemble the day's short list of words, six on a recent puzzle, by arranging the tiles provided, with a master mode for players who want it harder.
Piece together themed words split across scattered letter tiles, dragging to move and tapping to rotate each one, with puzzles getting harder from Monday to Sunday.
Clear a 5 by 6 board of layered tiles by pairing ones that share a shape, ring or symbol, chaining matches to build the longest combo you can.
Five weighings a day: judge how many of one item it takes to balance another, from grapes against giraffes to paperclips against rockets.
Guide a little boat past a string of gates by tilting your phone or moving the mouse, on a single sea shared by every player that day.
Tip a 3D course to steer a ball-bound hamster home on each of three short levels, racing par and grabbing golden seeds, with a bonus round to follow.
Place eight historical events, each in turn, around an anchor fixed on the timeline; every drop is marked right or wrong instantly, and you never type a date.
Drag eight math expressions, such as roots, powers and quotients, onto a line in increasing value, placing one card at a time.
Hear a mystery song and drop it on a timeline by release year, building a run of nine hits in the right order.