Tilt

What Tilt is

Tilt pairs two things on a balance scale and asks how many of the second it would take to match one of the first. A day brings five such pairings, picked from a pool of 202 catalogued objects that spans fruit and animals through to planets, landmarks and single atoms, and no object comes back within a week.

How a round works

A round shows one item on the left pan and a pile of something else on the right. Drag to add to the pile, or tap the count and type a number; the beam stays fixed until you commit. Press Weigh it to see the result and the reference weights behind it. A round pays at most 100 points, with full marks for landing within 5 percent and less the further off you are, so a day tops out at 500. The first two pairings are gentle, the gaps widen after that, and round five is a mega round scored on a softer curve. Streamers get a mode with a countdown ahead of every weighing.

Good if you like…

• It Took: It Took comes from the same studio and asks a related how-many question, like how many balloons would carry a cat aloft, then shows the experiment, also five a day.
• Guess the Weight: Guess the Weight plays almost the same balance-scale round over five pairings, but you set the count on a slider that reaches as high as ten million.
• Weightle: Weightle keeps to household things, for instance sugar cubes set against a stapler, and you let go of the scale yourself to see if your count holds up.
• Amountle: Amountle trades weight for counting: objects tumble into a container and you guess the total that ended up inside, over five rounds that add up to one score.

Who makes it

Tilt is made by Faven Games.

What we checked

• Loads: yes, over HTTPS (opened Nov 5, 2026).
• On a phone: the page sets a mobile viewport and fits a phone screen without sideways scrolling.
• Embedding: the game’s site allows being shown inside other sites.
• Account: none needed for the daily puzzle.