Five modes make up Valodle, a daily quiz for Valorant players. Classic asks you to find the day's agent, and every guess is set against the answer for gender, species, role, origin and year of release, so the clues sharpen with each try. The other modes have you name an agent from one of its abilities or a string of emoji, identify a weapon skin from a picture and recognize a map location shown in another image. Running through all five each day is a quick check on how well you know the game.
Other Valorant dailies open the list, from attribute guessers to a sound-only quiz, followed by hubs that include Valorant among other games. The second half moves to hero shooters and similar games, such as Overwatch, Marvel Rivals and Deadlock, whose quizzes use the same classic, ability and emoji modes.
The nearest Valorant twin: four modes, one deducing the agent by attributes as Valodle's Classic does, plus a zoomed-in map crop, a blurred agent silhouette and an ability icon to identify, though there is no skin round.
Plays like Valodle's Classic with different columns: each agent you enter is compared on ultimate points and region as well as role, species, origin and release year, and five misses unlock a quote.
Tests Valorant knowledge by ear instead of by eye: you name agents, maps, abilities and skin bundles from audio alone, with a daily round of five clips and side modes built on voice lines and footstep sounds.
Includes ten quick Valorant puzzles a day on agents and maps, sitting beside ten on Pokémon and ten on Dead by Daylight, so a Valodle player gets plenty of Valorant plus a little variety.
Lets you pick Valorant among several games, along with League of Legends, Minecraft and CS:GO, then guess an agent, a skin or a map, with four daily modes per game.
Brings Valodle's mode structure to Overwatch: a daily hero to deduce from comparison clues, then rounds built around a hero's quote, an ability, emoji and a pixelated portrait.
Overwatch again, across five modes: the classic round grades guesses on eight colored attribute tiles, and others play an ability's sound, show a cropped skin, hide an ability icon or quote a pre-match exchange.
The day's Marvel Rivals hero can be found five ways, through comparison clues, an outline, emoji, one of its abilities or a pixelated picture, and an unlimited mode lets you keep playing after Valodle-style dailies run out.
Deadlock's heroes across six modes, where you compare stats, spot an ability, read emoji, listen to a voice line or study art that has been pixelated or cropped, one more round than Valodle offers.
League of Legends champions in place of agents: a Classic mode with attribute comparisons, plus rounds that show a quote, an ability icon, a line of emoji or a small crop of splash art, close to Valodle's own ability and emoji modes.
Shares Valodle's interest in cosmetics: short video clips reveal skins and emotes for you to recognize, and you spot a weapon hidden under tiles and name a pickaxe from one image.
Five. Classic gives clues on every try as you hunt for the agent, Ability shows one of an agent's abilities, Emoji describes an agent in emoji, Skin asks you to name a weapon skin from a picture, and Map asks you to identify a location from an image. All five reset daily, and a language menu sits at the foot of the page.
Each agent you type is checked against the day's answer on gender, species, role, origin and year of release, so even a wrong guess tells you if you have the right role or era. Typing any agent starts the round, and on a phone the table scrolls sideways to show every column.
VLR Guessr is built entirely on audio, with maps, agents, skin bundles and abilities identified from clips, and side modes for voice lines and footsteps. For a broader mix, Gaming Daily Hub puts ten Valorant puzzles beside ten for Pokémon and ten for Dead by Daylight, and Esportdle covers Valorant alongside several other games.
