Connections
The New York Times grouping puzzle: split sixteen words into four hidden categories of four, with only four mistakes allowed.
Pure reasoning, no trivia needed: placement grids, deduction mysteries and path puzzles. 18 games, most popular first.
The New York Times grouping puzzle: split sixteen words into four hidden categories of four, with only four mistakes allowed.
A daily murder mystery solved like a logic grid: match suspects, weapons and locations from the clues and name the killer.
The New York Times’ daily sudoku: three fresh 9x9 grids each day, from a gentle easy to a demanding hard.
The New York Times’ domino logic puzzle: place every domino on the board so each colored region meets its number or symbol rule.
LinkedIn’s daily logic puzzle: place one queen in every row, column and color region so that no two queens touch.
LinkedIn’s daily binary logic puzzle: fill a 6x6 grid with suns and moons so every row and column is balanced.
A daily word puzzle where all the letters are already on a waffle-shaped grid and you swap them into place to spell six words.
LinkedIn’s quick daily path puzzle: draw one line through the numbered dots in order while passing through every cell of the grid.
A daily movie tile-swapping puzzle: move tiles around a grid until the lines line up into hidden films, in as few swaps as possible.
A daily deduction puzzle where you decide which of twenty suspects on a grid are innocent or criminal, using clues written in plain English.
LinkedIn’s quick daily sudoku on a 6x6 grid, handmade by the Japanese puzzle publisher Nikoli and world champion Thomas Snyder.
A daily word ladder: start from a four-letter word and change one letter at a time until you reach POOP, in as few steps as you can.
A daily number grid where you delete digits until every row and column adds up to the target written beside it.
A daily word ladder: turn one four-letter word into another by changing a single letter at a time, using as few steps as you can.
A reverse Wordle logic puzzle: you see the answer and the colored tiles, and fill in guesses that would have produced them.
A daily word ladder inspired by Poople: change one letter at a time to turn the day's starting word into FEET in the fewest steps.
A daily logic puzzle: clear a grid of colored tiles from the bottom up within a set number of moves.
A Wordle variant with two secret words on one board that share no letters, so every clue applies to exactly one of them.
The most played right now are Connections, Murdle, NYT Sudoku, Pips, Queens. All 18 on this page play in the browser, and we link to each official site.
Cine2Nerdle, Sumplete, Crosswordle, Feetle, Xordle let you keep playing after the daily puzzle.