UncommetAdded Oct 25
Answer eight prompts with something real but rare. The fewer people who would say it, the higher your rocket climbs.
The newest daily games in the index, newest first, with the date each one first appeared.
Answer eight prompts with something real but rare. The fewer people who would say it, the higher your rocket climbs.
Read five genuine NYT headlines from 1900 onward and name the year each ran, scoring more the closer you get.
Five scenes with five differences each: tap what changed before the clock runs down.
Recreate every national flag by filling in its colors from memory, 195 in all, with three lives and no time limit.
Ten questions with twenty seconds apiece, the same set for every player, then your rank in the day's field.
Write the first answer that comes to mind for ten prompts, and score for every one that matches the crowd.
Ten reasoning puzzles with no timer, though quicker answers earn a higher score.
Time each photo in the developer tray without a clock, and lift it out the moment you judge it ready.
Use the clues in the soil to locate a buried object within six digs, then move on to the next site until the day ends.
Combine six number cards with plus, minus, times and divide to land on the target. Three sums a day.
Crease a sheet of paper over itself, step by step, until its outline matches the shape shown, using as few folds as possible.
Make one straight cut to split a shape into exact halves, thirds or quarters.
A crowd of beans, sheep or stars flashes up for a moment. Guess the count, then see the crowd's average.
Choose a whole number up to 100. The guess nearest a set fraction of the day's average wins, so you are really predicting everyone else.
One enormous illustration hides five odd objects. Find them in any order, as quickly as you can.
Two inventions, events or brands at a time: tap whichever came first and learn the dates behind it.
Place a single figurine on a shared snow-globe planet, then spin it to see what everyone else added today.
Squeeze a teapot, a lamp and even a piano into a moving box, with real physics deciding what fits.
A color flashes up briefly, then you rebuild it on a picker from memory. Five shades a day, scored on how near you get.
Five places and one blank world map. Pin each one, then see how your distance compares with everyone else's.
Drag five things into order by calories, height, age or distance, then check the true figures.
Five short beats a day: hear each pattern a single time, then repeat it by tapping one big button.
Set five odd weights on a brass balance and try to make it come to rest perfectly level.
Seven jumbled letters and ninety seconds: make every word you can and hunt for the full seven-letter one.
Choose the right capital city from four options, build a streak and race a ninety-second clock.
Trace words through touching tiles in a four-by-four grid before ninety seconds run out.
Find the checkmating move in puzzle after puzzle taken from real games, against a ninety-second clock.
Six-by-six sudokus on a clock that gains time with every grid you finish.
Crack five-letter words with unlimited guesses while a clock runs down; each solved word buys back a few seconds.
Six quick perception tests covering angles, halving, landing spots, balance points, counts and timing, each with five rounds and one attempt per day.
Answer clues pulled from past Jeopardy episodes, then bet your earnings on one final question in this short quiz.
Ten thousand people answered one prompt; track down the four replies they gave most often, with unlimited guesses and three hints that each reveal a letter.
Watch a video of one real person and name the country they represent, with three guesses and eight optional clues that cost more points as they get easier.
Estimate how many familiar things, from house cats to bowling balls, it would take to balance a heavy object on the scale, across five objects.
Judge seven flags in turn and call each one genuine or invented; players can also submit their own designs for future rounds.
Position a knife across five 3D objects and slice each into two pieces of equal weight; an endless mode with three lives is always available.
Explore a world map to pin down a mystery city, picking up another clue after each wrong guess, in Sporcle's numbered series.
Tackle three hard-to-know numerical questions with one estimate apiece, leaning on rough arithmetic and an on-screen calculator; scores depend on how many times off you land.
Each of five category rounds hides five correct picks among decoys; tap the ones you are sure of and bank them before risking a trap.
Put a price on five trending products, in your choice of currency, and see how near you get; easier hit-or-miss and endless modes are also offered.