Yakuzadle
Name a character from the Yakuza and Like a Dragon games using home turf, affiliation, role, birth year, status and series appearances, with a quote after five misses.
Page 54 of 54: 27 games, from Yakuzadle to ZoomOut.
Name a character from the Yakuza and Like a Dragon games using home turf, affiliation, role, birth year, status and series appearances, with a quote after five misses.
Five music videos, one shared set for all players: estimate the release year of each and see how close you land.
Four clues, vaguest first, all from one year somewhere in 1950 to 2025: guess it with one try per clue, graded from A+ to F by how close you get.
Three events that all happened in one mystery year are listed; type your guess, BC dates included, and more hints arrive with each miss.
Every event shares today's calendar date; name the exact year of each while a pool of 100 lives drains by one for every year your guess misses.
Slide an event along a ruler between two dated landmarks, such as the fall of Constantinople and the Moon landing, to show where in time it falls.
Rather than the secret word itself, aim for a five-letter rearrangement of it with no letter left in its original spot, so that every tile glows yellow.
Identify the Yellowjackets character by whether they were on Flight 2525, timeline, fate, role and seasons, with an emoji clue after five tries.
Choose which of Yellowstone, 1883, 1923 and Landman to draw from; each mix has its own character, found by comparing show, Dutton family ties, side, job and status.
Peel scraps off a portrait to name a historical figure, then place a life from birth and death points, identify an artifact and split sixteen terms into four sets.
Identify the day's Yu-Gi-Oh monster, spell or trap card from clues, or pick which of two monsters has the higher attack in an over-under mode.
Stand in for a decision-maker at a real turning point in history, like France's foreign minister in 1950 facing West Germany, and choose one of three courses.
Seven anime puzzles make up one run, from naming a show told in emoji to quickfire popularity calls and chaining titles by studio, with a separate anime Wordle.
Name the Yu-Gi-Oh card of the day, with each guess checked against its ATK, attribute, monster type, level or rank, card kind and series of origin.
Find the hidden words on a four-by-four board by tracing connected paths of letters, with an archive of earlier boards to replay.
Lead your green-ringed pixel-art pieces to victory in a chess puzzle with a target turn count, with retry, undo and a full solution if you get stuck.
Spot words of four or more letters hidden in sixteen linked letters, tracing each along the bridges; found paths vanish, and shared letters stay until done.
Einstein-style logic puzzles: read a list of clues about people standing side by side and deduce each one's attributes, with past puzzles and printable versions.
Order five historical events from oldest to newest in a single attempt worth up to ten points, then see the real dates and their sources revealed.
Recognize Legend of Zelda bosses from images and name songs from short audio clips, with character, enemy and item modes listed as coming soon.
Six unhurried steps to find a five-letter word, with sound recommended and a short mindful pause offered once each puzzle is finished.
Each guess at today's Zenless Zone Zero agent is scored on specialty, attribute, faction, rank, species and release version, with emoji, letter and picture hints later.
Tap to flip a dart left or right as it speeds down a twisting tunnel, threading rings for points and keeping clear of the walls.
Take a letter tile from every one of five columns to form words matching short definitions, hunting ten basic answers and ten bonus ones.
Track down a Zombies map from any Call of Duty era in six guesses, each graded on its game, studio, story, crew, setting and year, with photo, quote and music modes too.
Estimate what a real Amazon listing was selling for, starting from its name, review score and review count, with more product details unlocked after each guess.
Name the video game behind a close-up detail of one of its screenshots, with up to five tries as the view pulls back to show more of the scene.