Episodle
Recognize a TV series from a single frame taken from one of its episodes, which starts out obscured, with six attempts to land on the right show.
Page 6 of 6: 12 games, from Episodle to Underscore. The shelf’s first page starts with the games to try first.
Recognize a TV series from a single frame taken from one of its episodes, which starts out obscured, with six attempts to land on the right show.
Name a film as its cast is revealed one actor at a time, then rank those actors by how much dialogue they have, over three films a day in different genres.
Plot clues arrive from vague to obvious, and naming the movie early keeps more of the five points, which drop with each new clue or skip.
Three movie puzzles a day: name films from their posters, from their taglines and in a third round called Blank Buster.
Identify a movie from its poster with the release year and genre as clues, in a daily round plus an unlimited mode.
Six tries to identify a film or TV series as its cast is revealed one actor per miss, plus an actor Connections grid and a Six Degrees link-up.
Type the titles of films shown only as posters, clicking any poster for details and unlocking its plot synopsis as a hint when stuck.
A blurred, muted clip sharpens with every guess; name the film, TV show, music video, game or anime behind it, with genre and era clues unlocking over six tries.
Pick out a mystery film from a web of actors linked to other movies they appeared in, drawn from popular, high-grossing or highly rated releases since 1990.
Two films sit side by side with one Letterboxd rating showing; call whether the hidden one is higher or lower through a set of ten films shared by every player.
Five actors' faces: name films that at least two of them appear in, scoring by headcount and rarity, and hunt for a film featuring all five before five misses end it.
A looping cue from a film score starts with a single instrument track; unmuting more tracks costs points, and you have five guesses to name the movie.