Duotrigordle
Thirty-two hidden five-letter words share 37 guesses; side modes include Sequence, Jumble with random openers, and Crosswordle, plus global and private leaderboards.
One puzzle a day is the point of a daily game, until you finish it in two minutes and want another. The games on this page add a second way to play on their own site: an unlimited mode with a fresh random puzzle each time, a practice mode, or an endless run that keeps going until you miss.
Thirty-two hidden five-letter words share 37 guesses; side modes include Sequence, Jumble with random openers, and Crosswordle, plus global and private leaderboards.
Type any word and see where it ranks among all words by closeness of meaning to the secret one; reach number one to win, with no cap on guesses.
Get from the top word to the bottom word by altering one letter per move, using only real words, and try to match the posted optimal number of steps.
Wordle with a liar built in: every row of feedback contains exactly one false color, so you have to work out which tile is lying.
Working across several words at once changes the usual guessing logic, because purple tiles point you toward the right word as well as the right letter. Practice rounds and the hint keep it approachable for players new to the format.
Two answers on one board make each color ambiguous, so the fun is in the bookkeeping rather than raw vocabulary. Themed days, crossover specials and an unlimited mode give regular players variety.
Guess letters to reveal a hidden word, but every miss adds another word to solve, and eight misses end the game; finishing with fewer words scores better.
Connect two random words through a series of linking words, each one near the last in meaning, until a path of sense joins the pair.
Solve sixteen word grids at once with every guess counting on each board, plus a mode taken in order and one that opens with four words already picked.
Eight attempts to crack a mystery word of five letters, with extra modes for endless play, a five-minute blitz and live head-to-head races.
A Wordle-style word puzzle aimed at experienced players who want a tougher daily solve than the usual guess-the-word format.
Also: Chainle · crosswordle.com · Decipher · Elided · Comparle · Duonaut
Name the country whose silhouette is shown within six guesses; each miss reports distance and direction to the answer, and bonus rounds follow.
Hunt for a hidden capital city on a 3D globe, where each wrong pick is colored by its distance and joined by arcs that narrow the search.
The hint chain makes it a reasoning game as much as a map quiz, since a thoughtful miss still scores. Practice, ranked runs, Twists and phone apps give regulars plenty to do once the daily country is found.
Tap five places on a rotating 3D globe, scoring more the nearer you land to each, with a short historical story attached to every location.
Travel from a starting city to a target city by hopping between nearby cities, using the fewest jumps; a weekly rule-twist challenge and a route-reveal mode add variety.
Drawing from memory is a different skill from multiple choice, and the forgiving scoring rewards getting the big shapes right. Build mode, party battles with friends and teacher resources widen it beyond a single sketch.
Study a parliament's seating chart, colored by party, and name the country and election year it shows, with daily, endless and easy modes.
A US map shows every location of one mystery store or restaurant chain; name it in six guesses as each miss compares business type, location count and map overlap.
Also: Neighborle · Flagle Game · Geodle · GeoQuest · Country Draw
Work out a secret six-symbol equation that hits the posted target, in six tries, where each attempt must also evaluate to that target.
Strike out numbers until every line across and down totals the target at its edge, against a running clock, with 5x5 and 7x7 boards.
Two well-known logic rules combine into something fresh, with the number clues adding a second layer of deduction to the Queens format. Mistakes are counted, not fatal, so newcomers can finish, while the weekday ramp and timer give experts a target.
Also: Mineswifter · Lichess Daily Puzzle · Five Fold · Heistle · Fold a Cube · 37, The Math Puzzle · CodePop
Answer seven quick prompts, 25 seconds apiece, and score depth for answers few others gave, since common replies barely move you down.
Also: Birdle · AITA Guesser · Elemingle · Gemdle
See a color's name and find it on a color wheel, earning as much as 100 points a round for closeness across five names each day.
Also: Find The Needle
Name a movie from its plot keywords, revealed one at a time, while spending as few of the nine available clues as you can.
Track down an animated character in up to fifteen tries, comparing network, show, year, airing status, gender and lead-or-side role, with optional hints.
Listen to a song snippet and pinpoint its country of origin in five tries, steered by a compass arrow, hot-to-cold proximity colors and unlockable genre, instrument and region hints.
It asks where music comes from rather than what it is called, so a song you cannot name can still earn points if its language or style hints at a region. Its About page promises no ads and no paywall.
Decode a word played aloud in Morse code, starting at 40 words per minute and slowing every three tries, with 21 tries and only green marks as help.
Also: FlipList Daily
Guess the mystery NFL player, comparing traits such as team and position after each miss, on a site packed with other football modes like Draftle and grids.
Also: Baseball Name Chain
Choosing generations lets a newer fan skip regions they never played, and five modes add up to a long session. Infinite play after the daily makes it a practice ground for the Classic table.
It tests one precise kind of game knowledge, the layout of crafting recipes, and the slot colors turn that into Wordle-style deduction on a 3x3 board rather than a list of names to guess. Random mode covers days you want more.
Pick ground, air or naval and track down the hidden War Thunder tank, plane or ship, with each guess comparing its stats to the target's.
Also: Framedle · Bazaar Doku · Gamedle Guess · Gamedle Keywords · HOTSdle
Sort six events from across world history into the order they happened, with three attempts to get the full sequence right; NFL, NBA and U.S. editions also exist.
Study five photographs and slide a timeline to the year you think each was shot, anywhere from 1900 to the present, scoring more for closer guesses.
Place eight historical events, each in turn, around an anchor fixed on the timeline; every drop is marked right or wrong instantly, and you never type a date.
Three events that all happened in one mystery year are listed; type your guess, BC dates included, and more hints arrive with each miss.
Also: Elimina8 · HistoryGuesso
Watch objects drop into a container and estimate how many landed inside over five rounds; over-under, pour and survival modes give extra practice.
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.
Two plates of food appear side by side with their prices; pick the one that voters rated higher, round after round.
Also: Flipsies · Motion Path · Stackdle · Brickdle · Weighsies · Planespottle · Cars & Games · Floored
Each mode was seen on the game itself while its page here was written, and only the maker’s own mode counts. Search results for "unlimited" versions of popular games are full of copies on other sites; those are not listed. The daily puzzle stays the same for everyone, so you can still compare results with friends, while the unlimited rounds are yours alone and usually do not touch your daily streak.
Most unlimited modes reuse the daily rules exactly, which makes them a good place to practice a new game before its daily puzzle counts.
80 of the games listed here offer an unlimited, practice or endless mode on their own site, including Duotrigordle, Contexto, Weaver and Fibble.
In most games it does not: the streak follows the day’s shared puzzle, and unlimited rounds are kept apart from it. Check the game’s own help page if you are unsure.
Only a mode on the game’s own site is listed. Copies of a game hosted elsewhere are left out, even when they carry its name.
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