Searchle
searchle.net · Trivia
The direct counterpart: a search query is cut off partway and you supply the words autocomplete would add, one fresh prompt a day, much like Google Feud's Question of the Day.
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Games like Google Feud
Google Feud, made by Justin Hook and running since 2013, shows the start of a search query and asks you to guess how Google would finish it. You name the likely autocomplete suggestions, earning points for hits, with a limited number of guesses each round. Pick a category such as Animals, Food, Culture or Questions, try Easy Mode or I'm Feeling Lucky, or play the Question of the Day that everyone shares. The answers come from real search data refreshed now and then, which makes the results funny and revealing.
First comes a game built on the same autocomplete idea, then survey boards where you name the most common answers people gave, then games about predicting the crowd, and finally ranked-list puzzles that reward the same instinct for what tops a list.
The original
12 games like Google Feud
Closest first
Feudle
feudlegame.com · Trivia
Swaps search data for a survey: the board hides the most common replies players gave to yesterday's question, each correct guess shows how many votes it got, and a third strike ends the round.
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Vox Pop
voxpop.day · Trivia
Works in two steps: you add your own reply to today's survey, then try to recall the eight most frequent replies to yesterday's, where the higher an answer ranked, the more it is worth, close to guessing Google's top suggestions.
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Crowdle
pzlgames.com · Trivia
Rewards the same instinct for common answers: ten thousand people responded to a single prompt, and you look for their four most frequent replies, with unlimited tries and three letter-revealing hints.
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Majority Game Dle
majoritygamedle.com · Trivia
Five everyday prompts, such as which weekday deserves to become part of the weekend, where the goal is matching the majority's answer; afterward you see how the answers split and get stars for staying in sync.
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Wonderhop
wonderhop.io · Trivia
Splits survey play into four daily twists: match the majority, find the least common reply, or pick the oldest or newest answer, each with half a minute or a little more per question, so Google Feud's most-common guessing becomes one mode among several.
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Wrong Answers Only
wrong-answers-only.com · Trivia
Asks for the crowd's favorite mistake instead of the truth: across three trivia questions, the error most people make scores 100 points and the real answer takes 100 away, a sly twist on guessing what the public thinks.
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More/Less
lessgames.com · Other
Taps the same sense of what people look up: you compare two items and pick whichever has the larger figure, Google search volume among the categories, from the Lessgames studio.
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Higher or Lower Daily Game
higherorlowergame.com · Trivia
Puts Google searches among its comparison topics, next to IMDb scores, Spotify listener counts and country populations, and you make twenty-five which-is-higher calls over five rounds for a score out of 25.
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Factle
frontofficesports.com · Trivia
Moves from search suggestions to rankings: you name the five entries at the top of a ranked question and put them in order, with five attempts and colors showing which are placed, misplaced or missing from the list.
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Daily Tens
dailytens.com · Trivia
Close to naming every one of Google Feud's top suggestions: a single topic, a concealed top ten to complete, and a fifth wrong answer ends the attempt, with older lists saved for replay.
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GuessTen
guessten.com · Trivia
Another ten-slot hidden list, on topics like the countries that grow the most potatoes, where fifteen guesses must cover all ten places, the same chase for a board of concealed answers.
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Questions
Where do Google Feud's answers come from?
From real Google search results that the game pulls periodically through Google's API, so the answers shift over time and may not match what autocomplete shows on your own device. Google Feud is a parody made by Justin Hook and has no connection to Google itself.
Does Google Feud have a daily mode?
Yes. The Question of the Day puts one shared prompt in front of every player, alongside the regular categories, Easy Mode and I'm Feeling Lucky. Searchle is the closest daily alternative, asking you to complete a partly typed search with a fresh query daily.
What games are like Google Feud but with surveys?
Feudle, Vox Pop and Crowdle all ask you to name the most common answers people gave to a question. Feudle shows vote counts on a board with three strikes, Vox Pop has you answer today's survey and guess yesterday's top eight, and Crowdle draws on ten thousand responses.
