Estimate Me
Look at photos of a container and estimate how many objects it holds, such as pasta pieces in a tub, with three guesses to get close.
Page 2 of 6: 40 games, from Estimate Me to Bracketdle. The shelf’s first page starts with the games to try first.
Look at photos of a container and estimate how many objects it holds, such as pasta pieces in a tub, with three guesses to get close.
Name the famous face in a heavily obscured photo that sharpens after every guess, with five attempts and stats on what other players answered.
Fill in the top five answers to a sports ranking question in the correct order, using the feedback on each attempt to sort out who belongs where.
Judge the size of an angle drawn on screen in four guesses, with arrows telling you to go higher or lower, and only even numbers are ever correct.
Price a real home from photos and its city within 5 percent; each of six misses adds a picture and a hint, and arrows show whether you are far too high or low.
Six extra clues, one written for each category on the day's Jeopardy board but never used on the show, for you to answer at home.
List as many animals from the day's group, like beetles, as you can before one minute runs out, with every valid name adding to your score.
Sort a short list of items into the right sequence, guessing the hidden theme that ranks them, with a different puzzle writer most days.
A short current-events quiz built around quotes from the week's news, testing how closely you have followed the headlines.
Name the animal that left the droppings in a close-up photo, using six guesses that compare traits and show with arrows whether it weighs more or less.
Three clues from one year, such as a film, a hit song and a novel, point to a single date; pin down that year within six guesses.
Pick the winner of each matchup between two fictional characters, judged by VS Battles Wiki power ratings, through a daily run or an endless streak.
Choose the five correct entries for a list question, such as countries hit by a magnitude 9 quake, refining your picks over up to five submissions.
Group trivia tiles by a shared link, such as landmarks by the country they stand in, getting every set right before four wrong tries run out.
Read a CT or other medical scan, scrolling through its slices like a radiologist, and name the diagnosis within five guesses.
Drag six items into the right order for the day's ranking, with four submissions and correctly placed items turning green and locking in.
A Britannica article with its key words blanked out; uncover words and hints as needed and name the subject using as few of them as possible.
Solve a short riddle that gets clearer clue by clue, with five clues in all and the aim of naming the answer as early as possible.
Predict how Google's autocomplete would finish a partly typed search query, typing in the missing words for a new prompt each day.
Line up a set of well-known people by height, shortest at one end and tallest at the other, and lock in your order.
Answer the day's short round of general-knowledge trivia questions, with each set written by a named question writer.
General-knowledge questions mixing history, science, pop culture and recent news, with a fresh set each day and your scores tracked against other players.
Four images share one connecting word; only the first is shown, and each wrong guess or skip uncovers another, leaving one last guess once all four are out.
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.
Six tries to identify a sea or freshwater mammal, from sea otters to whales, with yellow marking a guess from the right family and clues on looks, range and status.
Answer five quick questions with 15 seconds on each, picking a mixed, hard or expert set that ranges across music, film, gaming and sport.
Work through an issue of fashion rounds: name the runway show, answer designer trivia, then draw a garment's outline from memory.
Guess a number fact, such as a country's population, in five tries, with arrows saying higher or lower and colors showing the size of your miss.
Five rounds on business and markets: pin two clued places on a map, answer two trivia questions, then name a public company's ticker from a single clue.
Rank five trivia topics by how well you know them, staking 500 down to 100 points, answer each in 30 seconds, then wager on a final question.
Name five crystals, rocks or gemstones from real specimen photos, picking from four options, then see the color, luster and hardness clues that identify each.
Answer one numeric trivia question, like the share of nitrogen in the air, in six guesses, with far, warm and hot colors showing how close each is.
Judge a real family's monthly income from three photos of their home, sliding it into place along a street of 100 homes ranked from poorest to richest.
Name the redacted celebrity from a gossip blind item within three strikes, with each miss adding a clue and optional free hints that show on your share.
Order five items correctly, such as bodies of water by area, within three tries, across three themed rounds that span planets, nations, history and film.
Work out which everyday invention a real patent protects, revealing up to six excerpts of its dense legal wording, with the item's name blanked out.
Ten famous faces, one call each: say whether the person is alive or dead, wager up to triple on your confidence, then place a birth or death year for a bonus.
Put six items in order each round, with five 30-second rounds a day, and grow a tower one story for every pair you place correctly, up to 75 floors.
Five ten-question science quizzes in a row, covering anatomy, biology, physics and astronomy, inventors and chemistry, where a single wrong answer ends each quiz.
Eight contestants, like countries, face off over a hidden measure; call the winner of all seven matchups in ten seconds each, using revealed losing figures to deduce it.