Scrandle sets two plates of food side by side, each with a short description and its price, and asks which one voters rated higher. Plates are labeled with where and when they were served, often a football club and a year, so a fried chicken sub can end up facing a plate of chicken and chips. You keep choosing, round by round, through a daily set that resets on a countdown, and a bonus round can turn up along the way. The fun lies in reading the crowd's appetite instead of your own.
Picks lean on two threads from Scrandle. The first few ask you to choose between two options by reading what other people think or which side scores higher, starting with a game that includes a close cousin of the plate duel. The rest keep the food, from calories and dishes matched to countries to cheeses seen up close, with a crowd-reading trivia game at the end.
Contains the nearest thing to Scrandle's duel, a round where you choose which of two plates people favored, and links it in one streak with two more food games: placing a dish on the map and matching dishes to a country.
Keeps the two-sided call but swaps plates for statistics: twenty-five head-to-head choices across five rounds, on things like IMDb ratings, search volume, Spotify listeners and national populations, scored out of 25.
The same this-or-that rhythm as Scrandle, settled by hard numbers: you decide between two things on which carries the larger figure, such as Google searches, in several categories. Its maker, Lessgames, is behind Guessless and Songless too.
Turns Scrandle's crowd-reading around: there is one quirky question a day, and you try to pick the option the fewest people will choose, then see how players around the world split once results arrive.
A dish-and-place puzzle in the spirit of FoodGuessr's map round: you work out a dish's home country from its ingredients, with five guesses, the dish's name shown after three misses and the country's initial after four.
For food fans who want pictures to study: an extreme close-up of a cheese pulls back a little with each wrong answer until you can name it, a slower look at one food rather than two plates side by side.
Built, like Scrandle, on reading other players: in trivia rounds you round up the answers other players got wrong, common mistakes earn more sheep, and the real answer scatters the flock, with 80 seconds and three guesses to each round.
Yes. Random mode, which used to be called Practice, is free play outside the daily set, and the History page keeps your stats along with old dailies. Supporters get extra options for building their own random games plus a separate Super Scrandle mode. The daily itself resets on a countdown shown on the home screen.
Plates often carry a football club's name and a year, such as Aston Villa in 2022 or Port Vale in 2025, along with a country code and a price in pounds. That means you weigh things like a fried chicken sub served with halloumi fries against a smokey burger. The question is never which looks tastier to you, only which one voters rated higher.
Higher or Lower Daily Game and More/Less both hand you two options and ask which wins on a number, from Spotify listeners to Google searches. SheepVote goes the other way, asking for the answer you expect the fewest players to choose, and then shows how everyone voted.
