Earlier
Three pairs of historical events, and for each one you pick which happened first, aiming for a perfect three out of three.
Page 3 of 6: 40 games, from Earlier to Categordle. The shelf’s first page starts with the games to try first.
Three pairs of historical events, and for each one you pick which happened first, aiming for a perfect three out of three.
Throw up to three darts, each an answer from one trivia category scored by its number, and try to total exactly 100 without going bust.
Build a chain between two celebrities using shared movies, songs or sports teams as links, and finish before making four mistakes.
Compare chemical elements on a given property and choose the one with the top, bottom or exact value, with a weekly survival mode that starts you on ten lives.
Estimate a real statistic, then have your number averaged with a teammate's, either a friend or a random player, for a shared score out of 100.
Name the top answers to a survey question that real players responded to yesterday; hits reveal their vote counts on the board, and three strikes end your game.
Identify the UK bird in the picture by name, with green and red letters showing which are in the answer and a hangman-style hint filling in as you go.
Tune in to an incoming transmission and decode it through a round of space trivia, with a star atlas and past signals to explore.
Order a set of items from highest to lowest on a metric you are not told, working out the secret measure behind them, with six attempts to get the sequence right.
Estimate the answers to five number questions by dragging a low-to-high range around your guess; tighter ranges score more and a range that misses scores zero.
Give one answer per category across seven prompts, 25 seconds apiece; every correct answer scores, but the rarer it is, the more points it earns.
Four quick timed rounds in about two minutes: pick the crowd favorite, guess the pricier item, give the rarest answer and name what links three words.
Drag a corner handle to scale a place, animal or landmark against a reference until the sizes look true, across five rounds worth up to 500 points.
Estimate real sizes, like the height of an average man, by stretching a shape next to a fixed object such as a bookcase, across five rounds out of 500.
Each trivia answer you get right switches on letters of a hidden word; once you have enough lit, you get one final shot at the word.
Answer three trivia questions, then work out the hidden connection linking their answers, and send the same set to a rival afterward.
Pin down a mystery inventor or scientist in eight tries, with tiles comparing field, birth date, nation, Nobel status, type and gender, plus a new clue each turn.
Throw up to three darts by picking trivia answers whose hidden values, such as Pokédex numbers, sum to exactly 100 without going over.
Eight animal games, from deducing a mystery animal by taxonomy and habitat to marking its continents, a pixelated photo, Venn sorting and connections.
Fill a nine-cell grid with any answer that matches both the row and column category, where rarer, more niche picks earn a lower and better score.
Name a fashion label in six tries on a Wordle-style board, with hints on its category, origin, founding year, signature and founder unlocking guess by guess.
Drag items like European countries into order by a stated measure such as area, with each spot marked correct, close or far, and three tries for stars.
Name the ten entries on a ranked list, such as top potato-producing countries, with fifteen guesses to fill every spot.
Work out the four-letter banding code of a bird, such as MODO for mourning dove, within six guesses, with colored tiles marking placed, misplaced and absent letters.
Four trivia questions whose answers each serve as a clue, followed by the single word that links them; a hard mode holds back all feedback until the end.
Give your own answer to the day's survey question, then try to name the top eight replies people gave to yesterday's prompt, with higher-ranked answers worth more.
Seven Genshin Impact prompts with twenty-five seconds apiece, where the rarer your valid answer, the more it scores; a lore timeline puzzle sits alongside.
One answer for each of seven Bible prompts, with 25 seconds apiece, where less expected picks score up to 100 and short closed lists pay full for any right answer.
Stack answers from the day's category, such as dog breeds by weight, so each ranks higher than the last; one that fails to beat the previous ends the climb.
Decide whether the next item's figure, drawn from sources like World Bank country data, comes in above or below the current one, in one run of up to 19 rounds.
Seven timed rounds lift a plane higher the closer you get: five ask for something near a target figure, and the other two for a numeric estimate.
Rule on five genuine U.S. court cases from a short summary of the facts, 30 seconds apiece, then see whether the real court agreed with you.
Guess the Wikipedia articles of the day from a handful of clues and a picture before the timer runs down.
Link a start to a goal, such as Nikola Tesla to Ford v Ferrari, through real connections like films and actors, aiming for the shortest route in each of five chains.
Sort five items on one measure, like chili peppers ranked by heat, in three tries, as cards in the correct slot turn green and stay put.
Price five real things back to back, such as an Amazon product, a car, a house, a vacation and a luxury good, with three tries each and the first counting most.
Rank five places, such as countries by size, within three tries, alongside a second puzzle, Nodes, built around splitting up a population.
Drag six cards into order, oldest to newest or cheapest to priciest, on a fresh line each day, with lives to spare and harder tiers that unlock as you go.
Climb the alphabet with trivia answers, each starting later than the last, to help a wizard win seven battles; small letter jumps score highest.
Solve six short clues, such as a word for a foamy bath, then name the hidden category that ties all of their answers together.