LoLdle hides one champion from League of Legends each day and offers five ways to hunt for it. In Classic you type any champion to start, and every try hands back clues that compare it with the answer. Quote works from a line said in game, Ability from a single ability, Emoji from a short row of emoji and Splash from a small piece of artwork. The page also counts how many people have solved it and names yesterday's champion. Players keep returning to prove they know the whole roster.
League comes first here: more champion hunts, a skeleton animation quiz, voice-line matchups, an Arcane roster, a champion grid and a pro-player puzzle. After those are guessing games for other titles that borrow LoLdle's spread of modes, with spoken lines, emoji, ability icons and cropped art standing in for the champion clues.
Also hides a League champion, comparing each guess on species, region, resource, position, range type and release year, then adds lore, skin, ability and stats rounds, so it covers the same roster from a few new directions.
Made by the team behind LoLdle and run on the same plan for Dota 2 heroes: a Classic round of attribute clues, then rounds built on cropped loading screens, ability icons and spoken quotes.
Uses the Wild Rift roster, matching each guess against the answer on lane, class, region, difficulty, gender, range type and the date it arrived in the game, a near copy of how LoLdle's Classic mode plays.
Lets you pick League of Legends from a menu of games that also takes in Valorant, Minecraft and CS:GO, with four daily modes for each, so a champion round here can lead straight into another title.
Stays with League champions but drops the clue table: a bare skeleton acts out moves taken from one champion's animations, and you have three attempts, with each wrong answer playing another clip.
Expands LoLdle's Quote idea into a two-part riddle: a line that one champion says to another appears, and the job is to identify who speaks it and who it is aimed at, with a clue arriving after three misses.
Draws from the cast of the Arcane series, and one of its comparisons is whether a character is also a League champion, alongside species, gender, home, affiliation and the seasons they appear in.
Tests the same champion knowledge on a nine-square board where every cell pairs two League traits, release year among them; you fill it with champions that fit, have three lives, and earn more for uncommon picks.
Moves from champions to League's professional players, with two puzzles a day: slotting one pro into every cell of a 4x4 board and naming a player from clues, plus classic and duel side modes.
Another game from LoLdle's makers, with five modes for Super Smash Bros. fighters: attribute clues, emoji and silhouettes, plus a Final Smash animation and Kirby's copied look where LoLdle has Quote and Splash.
Mirrors LoLdle's lineup for Brawl Stars brawlers, with a clue-based classic that allows unlimited tries, then ability icon, emoji and splash art modes, plus an audio round and a pixelated portrait.
Five Overwatch modes on the LoLdle pattern, opening with a row of eight colored attribute tiles and moving on to a cropped skin, an ability heard as audio, a hidden ability icon and a pre-match exchange.
Spreads Deadlock heroes over six modes, one more than LoLdle has: stat comparisons, an ability to recognize, emoji, a spoken line and pixelated or cropped art, the last much like LoLdle's Splash.
Covers Valorant agents with the trio LoLdle players know, clue tables, ability icons and emoji, then adds two picture rounds of its own, one for weapon skins and one for spots on a map.
Five regular ones: Classic, where each champion you enter is checked against the hidden one, then Quote, Ability, Emoji and Splash, which shows a cropped section of an image. A temporary event called Worlds Mayhem, about assembling a roster and winning the cup, has also run beside them. LoLdle has phone apps on the App Store and Google Play that send a daily notification.
Yes. Its site links to Pokédle, Dotadle, Smashdle, OnePiecedle and Narutodle. Two of them appear on this list: Dotadle brings Classic, quote, ability and image rounds to Dota 2 heroes, and Smashdle covers Super Smash Bros. fighters with silhouettes, emoji and a Final Smash clip.
Leaguedle and Wild Riftdle are the closest, both champion hunts with comparison clues. Bonedle asks you to name a champion from a skeleton copying their animations, LoL Crosstalk wants the speaker and target of a voice line, LoLdoku fills a grid with champions, and Guessports turns to the pro scene.
