Chess.com Daily Puzzle
Find the winning line in a single tactical position picked by Chess.com, where the puzzles are set to grow tougher as the week goes on.
Two kinds of daily chess games are listed here. The first is the classic tactics puzzle: one position a day where you have to find the winning line, with a streak to keep. The second bends chess into a different puzzle, such as guessing a whole opening move by move with colored feedback, or starting from a randomly dealt army so opening theory no longer helps.
The logic puzzles use the pieces' moves as rules: place six pieces so none attacks another, clear the board when every move must be a capture, or steer a piece that turns into whatever it takes. One builds a shifting rulebook against a bot as you play.
Find the winning line in a single tactical position picked by Chess.com, where the puzzles are set to grow tougher as the week goes on.
Find the winning line in one chess position each day, building a streak on a monthly calendar, with a hint available when stuck.
Work out an entire chess opening, white and black moves alike, in six attempts with Wordle-style colors on each move; expert mode stretches it to five moves per side.
Pieces are handed out at random instead of the standard setup, so opening theory is useless as you hunt for a checkmate against the black king.
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.
A chess puzzle where your piece turns into whatever it captures; plan a route that clears the board, in classic, epic, blitz or duel modes.
Fit six chess pieces onto a 5x5 board split into colored zones, one per zone, so none attacks another; the pawn starts in place and time sets the score.
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.
Work through a chess attack puzzle on a small board while a counter tracks your moves, aiming to complete it in as few as possible.
Play a 6x6 chess game against a bot while drafting new rules as you go, so the board's laws keep shifting, with the same chaos for everyone.
A logic grid that blends ideas from Star Battle, chess, nonograms and Sudoku, with a short tutorial before you tackle the day's board.