Clue Raider
Seat each person on a grid by following their clues to locate the day's relic, with a Mosaic shape puzzle and a Rosetta-style language decoding challenge alongside.
Page 8 of 54: 45 games, from Clue Raider to Commandle.
Seat each person on a grid by following their clues to locate the day's relic, with a Mosaic shape puzzle and a Rosetta-style language decoding challenge alongside.
YouTube comments, revealed one by one over six guesses, point to a video with more than 25 million views, and none of them contain words from its title.
Twelve real sentences each lose one word; sort them into four groups of three that share the same missing word, which takes a different sense in each.
Find the four hidden themes that bind sixteen words into sets of four, then race friends in multiplayer, dig through past boards or make your own puzzle.
Crack a mystery word from short, cryptic-leaning clues, unlocking up to five as needed, then try puzzles written by other players.
Six questions with 25 seconds each where the rarest valid answers earn the most, framed as a fluffy cadet beaming findings home from Earth.
Zero in on a secret word through semantic similarity, as each guess lands on a ranked list showing how closely it relates to the target word.
Crack a double-definition clue for a short word, then tumble letter cubes over a grid until the answer shows on their upper faces, with optional word and cube hints.
Three logic cases a day on grids of 16 to 25 suspects who all tell the truth, where you may only mark someone guilty or innocent once the clues prove it.
Twenty characters fill a grid, and each revealed clue helps you mark people as innocent or criminal; puzzles grow harder from Monday to Sunday.
Work through a stack of short crossword clues and type in each answer, filling out a set of hidden words.
Six logic puzzle types, including nonograms, bridges and star battle, each at six difficulty levels, plus three word games, with hints that nudge without spoiling.
Build a five-link chain of compound words, where each answer joins the previous word, like egg and shell, and then becomes the next clue.
Deduce a hidden word from a growing list of clues, starting with a single word like Underground, as each wrong guess adds one more, up to ten.
Work out the everyday object behind short cryptic clues, starting with one and adding another after each miss, at a cost of a point every time.
Group 16 words by their four hidden links, with four wrong tries allowed, then work back through an archive of every earlier board whenever you like.
Pick up to three NBA or NFL players whose careers cover six clues, each exactly once, plus two side puzzles: swap one player or choose three from a shortlist.
Five tries to crack a secret word, aided by as many as four cryptic crossword clues revealed in turn, with difficulty stepping up from early in the week to the weekend.
Guess a mystery roller coaster as each pick is compared on country, maker, seating, inversions, height, length and speed, with hints after turns three and five.
Turn a cube to see its hidden letters one face at a time, set them in place and slide in a fifth to spell a five-letter word.
Six path puzzles, each on a three-minute clock: lay every trail piece in the tray so the route links the dog with his shelter.
Name Clash of Clans troops and buildings five ways: from trait clues after each try, a deploy sound, a pixelated picture or a written description.
Identify a cocktail from a tightly cropped photo in up to five guesses, with each miss unlocking a hint: its base spirit, origin, flavor profile and then first letter.
Given an Indian Railways station code, identify the stop within six tries, as each miss shows distance and direction and unlocks a hint such as the state or zone.
Deduce the one four-color code that fits a set of given clue rows, where a filled peg means right color and slot and an outlined peg means right color, wrong slot.
Each cell of a three-by-three board takes an answer from the day's topic, such as countries, that matches both its row and column clue, with limited lives.
Each puzzle gives a single clue word plus a count; tap the matching cards among sixteen, and a wrong tap ends that puzzle. Several player-made puzzles arrive each day.
Crack a secret four-color code in eight tries, using pegs that mark colors in the right spot, in the wrong spot or not in the code at all.
Extend a chain from today's starting word, where every new entry must have one more letter in common with the word before it than the previous step needed.
Swipe a caterpillar that crawls until something blocks it, covering every open cell of a garden bed without crossing its own trail and eating fruit in order.
Assemble a collage from a pile of photographs and a few words in response to the day's short prompt, then pin it to a shared wall.
Track down a mystery American college in eight tries with feedback on distance, enrollment, school colors, acceptance rate and type, at several difficulty levels.
A color flashes for a moment, then you dial it back from memory using brightness, hue and saturation controls, five times over, for a score out of 50.
Slide a color until it matches the target circle while striped, ringed and gradient backgrounds distort what you see, then compare the pair side by side, in five rounds.
Recolor tiles spreading out from the upper-left corner to carve one continuous channel of blue water for Odysseus to sail home to Ithaca before your moves run out.
Five colors are shown briefly; rebuild each from memory and see how close you came, with a daily set under the calendar icon.
Choose the correct shade to fill the gap in a gradient wallpaper, and if you get it right the finished image is yours to download.
Type color names from a fixed list to find the mystery shade, with each guess scored by percentage of closeness to the target.
Break a hidden six-color sequence Mastermind-style, with green, orange and red marks for right spot, misplaced and missing colors, at easy to hard levels.
Work out which three colors, and in what proportions, were mixed to produce a target swatch, with six tries and an accuracy percentage after each.
See a color's name and find it on a color wheel, earning as much as 100 points a round for closeness across five names each day.
Match a mystery color by tuning its RGB channels or typing a hex code, using feedback markers to zero in, with a hard mode.
Mix the day's target color by setting red, green and blue sliders, with a single submission scored on how far your three numbers land from the true values.
Join letter chunks such as TO, GET and HER into full words, aiming for the highest score from the day's set of fragments.
Guess the Magic: The Gathering commander of the day from attribute clues, synergy cards, a blurred art silhouette, a widening crop or its flavor text.