Rank It
gamefinity.io · Trivia
The same task in a compact form: you arrange five items by a measure such as calorie count, height, age or distance and then see the real numbers behind them, a quick five-item version of Disorderly's lists.
Games like Disorderly
Each Disorderly puzzle is a group of items plus one measure, and you rank them on that measure, with fewer attempts counting for more. The November 4, 2026 puzzle, for example, had you sort six kinds of people, from judges and teachers to social media influencers, by how many people worldwide see them as trustworthy, based on an Ipsos survey. Sources appear after you solve. New puzzles arrive on weekdays at around midnight Eastern, with an archive of more than 300 past games, and the satisfaction lies in a hunch about the order proving right.
Rank It leads, then drag-to-order games that work much like Disorderly, with a stated measure and a few submissions, on lists of five or six items. Further down come timed and scored variations, a game that builds a list one country at a time, and two puzzles where the measure itself is hidden and has to be worked out.
The original
13 games like Disorderly
Closest first
Rankle
rankle.app · Trivia
Close to Disorderly in shape: you sort six items into the daily ranking and have four submissions to get it right, and correctly placed items turn green and lock so you can focus on the rest.
DailyPlay ↗
Ranked
witsday.com · Trivia
Five items and one measure, chili peppers by heat for example, with three tries to fix the order; any card that lands in its correct slot goes green and holds its place while you rework the others.
DailyPlay ↗
Sortem
playsortem.com · Trivia
European countries by area is a typical Sortem list: you arrange the items, every position is rated correct, close or far, while solving within three tries earns stars, so near misses still teach you something.
DailyPlay ↗
Sorted
playsorted.app · Math & Logic
Keeps the stated measure, like mountains by height, but gives sparser feedback: five shuffled items, four submissions, and each check only marks which rows already sit in the right slot.
DailyPlay ↗
Arena Rank
dlearena.com · Trivia
Three themed rounds a day, drawing on topics like planets, film, history and nations, and each one asks for five items in order, for example water bodies ranked by size, with three tries.
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Geo Sort
geosort.site · Trivia
Brings the ordering idea to geography: five places, say countries by size, go in order in three tries, and a companion puzzle named Nodes asks you to divide a population.
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Amist
amist.app · Trivia
Adds a clock to the ranking: you get 25 seconds to drag five items into order for the daily question, and scoring rewards both exact placements and near misses, so a rough sense of the order still pays.
DailyPlay ↗
Tallordle
tallordle.com · Trivia
Makes the sorting a race: a day holds five rounds of 30 seconds, each with six items to arrange, and each pair you get right adds a floor to a tower that tops out at 75.
DailyPlay ↗
Ladder
hemiscope.com · Trivia
Six pictures stand in for names, ordered by a figure you are not shown, US cities by population being one example, and you submit once, earning a point for each exact position and half for being one away.
DailyPlay ↗
Continuum
scalargame.com · Trivia
Builds the ranking one piece at a time: countries arrive singly and must be slotted into a list ordered by land area, GDP per capita or population, and the run ends when your lives run out.
DailyPlay ↗
Spectra
spectra.quest · Trivia
Removes the stated measure that Disorderly gives you: you sort items from top to bottom without being told the measure, so part of the puzzle is deducing what the ranking is about, and you have six attempts.
DailyPlay ↗
New Yorker - Catalogues
newyorker.com · Trivia
Another hidden-theme sort: a short list must be put in the right sequence while you guess the theme that ranks it, with a rotating cast of puzzle writers behind the lists.
DailyPlay ↗
Questions
When does a new Disorderly puzzle come out?
New games go up on weekdays at, or shortly after, midnight Eastern time, so there is no fresh daily on weekends. The creator also posts occasional extra games that are too hard or too niche for the daily slot, and those live in the archive alongside more than 300 earlier puzzles.
Where do Disorderly's answers come from?
Many questions list their sources, which appear after you solve the puzzle through a Sources button below the options. For widely known, uncontroversial facts, such as famous people's birthdays, sources are usually left out. The November 4, 2026 puzzle, for instance, drew on Ipsos's trustworthiness index for 2026.
Who makes Disorderly?
It is made by Weston, a developer based in Austin, Texas, who writes software and enjoys trivia. Players can suggest questions or report mistakes by email or through the game's social accounts, and the site takes support through Ko-fi. There is also a Discord server and an RSS feed.
