Glide
Watch five rounds of motion, the same set for every player, then throw each one back from memory, scoring by how closely your throw copies what you saw.
Page 6 of 6: 18 games, from Glide to Price Check. The shelf’s first page starts with the games to try first.
Watch five rounds of motion, the same set for every player, then throw each one back from memory, scoring by how closely your throw copies what you saw.
Stretch or shrink an object to its true size beside a reference you know, judging length, height or diameter across five rounds worth up to 1,000 points.
Ten higher-or-lower calls on what things cost in past years, adjusted for inflation into current dollars, judging whether the hidden price beats the one on show.
Turn cards over in pairs, keep track of what each one showed, and clear the shared daily grid of matches in the fewest moves.
Estimate the odds of real events as one in some number, sliding along a scale from one to a billion; five rounds, each figure backed by a cited source.
Three big ballpark questions, like how many golf balls would fill a bus, with three tries each to land within about 15 percent; each reveal walks through the math.
Five two-sided categories, such as animals that are ugly, with 45 seconds each: give an answer that fits both halves, and clever picks score higher than safe ones.
Arrange a set of pictures around a ring so every neighboring pair shares a sensible connection, getting the whole loop right within five attempts.
Listen to bells ring in an order everyone hears, then repeat the sequence from memory, going for the longest run you can recall before slipping.
Look at a pixel-art picture briefly, then rebuild it square by square from memory, with three patterns a day scored on correct, extra and missed squares.
Five guesses to name a heavily pixelated picture, with every wrong answer bringing it into sharper focus.
Unpick one deliberately convoluted question full of double negatives and red herrings, then commit a single numeric guess that is ranked against everyone else's.
Arrange three shared squiggles and doodle a picture around them with limited ink and no undo, then title it, vote on others' drawings and see your rank the next day.
Estimate how many times each of five passwords has appeared in data breaches, on a scale up to 100 million, with closer guesses earning more points.
Guess the US prices of three items, such as a gadget at its launch, typing a dollar figure for each and scoring by how close you land.
Guess what five real used cars sold for, then see the actual price somebody paid, with side modes to call deals a steal or flop and pick which car went for more.
Eight quick tests in a row, covering reaction time, aim, timing, memory, perception and mental math, each scored out of 100 and added into one total.
Guess what one pack from a US grocery shelf cost in six tries, with higher or lower arrows after each guess and a win anywhere within 5 percent; one shared item a day, plus unlimited practice rounds.