Whenera
Judge when events from history took place by naming their years, in a Daily Cup of five modes, alongside free play and player-made games.
Page 51 of 54: 45 games, from Whenera to Word Bridge.
Judge when events from history took place by naming their years, in a Daily Cup of five modes, alongside free play and player-made games.
Place a historical event on a 3D world globe and set its date on a timeline, over three rounds a day.
Pin the spot where you think a photo was shot and choose its year on a slider; optional hints and a commentary bot can nudge your reasoning.
Study a film still, then pin where on the map and pick what year the scene takes place; points reward how close both answers come.
Slide an unlabeled world map until the crosshair sits inside an animal's real range, guided by its silhouette and name, with misses measured in distance over five rounds.
Name the countries under five pins placed on a world map, one pin per country, scoring by how many you get right.
Look around a Street View scene for clues, then name which of the 50 US states it is in, picking from a list of every state.
Six tries to find the country of the day; each guess is rated on continent, population, land area and neighbor count, and an arrow with a distance points to the answer.
Study a photograph and name the country or territory where it was shot, then unlock bonus rounds about that place.
Name the U.S. state or territory shown in a photograph, with proximity hints after misses, then move on to bonus questions about it.
Pick which of two U.S. places has more residents across five daily matchups, with unlimited rounds drawn from all 50 states as well.
Trace the course of a river or mountain range from source to mouth on an unlabeled map in one stroke, then see the real line drawn over yours, scored on the gap.
Date five real-world photos on a scale running from 1850 to 2025, scoring more for near misses; optional digit reveals help when a picture has you stumped.
Each turn, delete or insert one letter to work from the opening word toward the goal, landing on a genuine English word at every step, with a par for the day.
Identify a footballer from Europe's top five leagues in six guesses, comparing nationality, league, team, position, age, shirt number and height.
A stuck elevator, a smell and a handful of suspects: only the culprit lies, so weigh every statement, mark who is innocent and accuse the one who did it.
Split the price of an everyday item, like a bottle of Scotch whisky in the UK, among duty, tax and everything else by dragging the dividers, then see the true split.
A future star once sat on the bench; identify the college QB who took the starting job ahead of him that season, with three guesses and clues after misses.
Read a real poll question and who was asked, then slide to the share of 100 respondents you think gave a certain answer, across five published surveys.
Name the Pokémon behind a Pokédex description shown in the language you are learning, with five guesses to get it, built with language learners in mind.
A footballer from Europe's top leagues hides behind a heavy blur that clears a little with each miss, as clues like nation, position and age open up, over six tries.
Identify a Doctor Who episode within five guesses, using what each attempt tells you to close in on the right story.
Read a stream of Twitch chat and name the streamer it belongs to, over three rounds with six guesses each, a sharpening profile picture and optional hints.
Five items arrive already ranked from highest to lowest; pick which of five facts explains the order, then see the actual figures for each one.
Find a Wicked or Oz character, Return to Oz clinic staff included, by comparing kind, region, role, where they appear and debut, with emoji hints after five tries.
Click through article links alone, with no search box, to travel between two Wikipedia pages such as Mathematics and the Bee Gees, ranked by fewest clicks, then speed.
Bridge two historical figures through Wikipedia links: each turn deals two cards, and you lay down the one standing closer to the target, within ten moves.
Draw a single random article from the millions on English Wikipedia and score points for how rare your pull is, collecting hidden badges along the way.
Every card names something from Wikipedia with a known year, such as an invention or event; slot each new card into its correct spot on a growing timeline.
Seven guesses to name a Wikipedia article, starting from the categories it is filed under and gaining clues each round, with a hint mode giving its length.
Track down today's Wild Rift champion from how each pick lines up on region, lane, difficulty, class, range type, gender and arrival date in Wild Rift.
Place an animal in each of nine squares to satisfy its row and column traits, such as forest habitat or pointy ears, while one animal fits every category.
Connect the two dots with one unbroken line that visits every tile of the grid exactly once, starting from the cramped corners where the path is forced.
A sudoku with four extra shaded 3x3 windows that must each contain every digit from 1 to 9 too, so fewer givens are printed, with one logical solution.
Pin each of five wines, from grand cru Burgundy to Napa Valley, to its home region on a map, with closer guesses earning more points.
Place towers so power reaches every house from the plant using as little wire as you can, since shorter links carry more megawatts, on one grid shared worldwide.
Lesser-known faces from across The Witcher games are in play; check race, hair, role, affiliation, games and first appearance, with emoji help after six guesses.
Crack a pocket-size escape room each day by working out its clues to open the lock, in a session of roughly five to ten minutes.
Crack a set of rhyming word puzzles split into four difficulty levels, from easy up to very hard, after a short tutorial on how they work.
Drag letters from a set of fifteen into up to three words, each tile worth its own points, with words of seven letters or more scoring double.
Four survey games a day: give the reply most people give, the rarest one, the oldest or the most recent, with about 30 to 40 seconds a question.
Each five-letter guess earns just two numbers, letters in the right place and letters present but misplaced, so you deduce the word code-breaker style.
Hunt through a letter grid for hidden words while working out a secret keyword, which you have three guesses to name, at three difficulty levels.
Make words from a fresh box of letters each day, a compact puzzle in the anagram and word-building family.
Supply the hidden link word that pairs with both the word before it and the one after it, as BOW joins RAIN and TIE, in three tries with a clue after a miss.