Actorle
Guess the actor of the day from their filmography, where titles are masked but years, genres and ratings are shown.
121 free daily puzzle games, each with its own page and a link to the official site. Search or filter by type.
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Guess the actor of the day from their filmography, where titles are masked but years, genres and ratings are shown.
Ten museum artifacts a day: pin where each object was made on the map and pick the period it comes from.
A daily 3x3 trivia grid where any answer matching both its row and column counts, and the more obscure your pick, the better.
The National Gallery of Art's daily game: name the artist behind a work from the collection in four guesses.
A daily music game where the song is built up one instrument at a time, starting with the drums, and you try to name it in as few layers as possible.
Each day shows a real past weekend's US box office top five with the titles hidden, and you score points for every film you can name.
A timed soccer trivia grid: fill a 3x3 board of club, country and trophy crossovers in three minutes, then name as many extra players as you can.
The Atlantic's daily puzzle of clues nested inside brackets: solve the innermost clues first to unlock the outer ones.
The official daily Brawlhalla puzzle: guess the Legend of the day from its stats, weapons and release year in five tries.
Guess the year each of five real photographs was taken; the closer your guess on the timeline, the more points you score.
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.
A daily color mixing puzzle: guess which three colors, in which order, blend into the target shade within six tries.
The New York Times grouping puzzle: split sixteen words into four hidden categories of four, with only four mistakes allowed.
The sports version of Connections from The Athletic: sort 16 sports names and terms into four hidden groups of four.
Find the secret word by meaning: every guess is ranked by how close it is to the answer, from 1 down to thousands.
A daily price-guessing game: name the Costco price of the day’s product within 5% in six tries, with higher or lower hints.
One round a day of the Countdown numbers game: combine six numbers with + − × ÷ to land exactly on a three-digit target.
Find the hidden country of the day by comparing your guesses on hemisphere, continent, temperature, population and coordinates.
Daily 3x3 sports trivia grids for the NBA, NFL, MLB, NHL, soccer, golf and F1, plus trivia, guess-the-player and connections games.
A reverse Wordle logic puzzle: you see the answer and the colored tiles, and fill in guesses that would have produced them.
A daily timeline card game: place movies, songs, inventions and historical moments where they belong on a growing timeline.
A color memory game: see a color for a moment, then rebuild it on hue, saturation and brightness sliders. Five colors, scored out of 50.
The original two-board Wordle variant: guess two hidden five-letter words at the same time with seven tries.
A fan-made daily game where you guess a Dota 2 hero from attribute clues, a voice line, an ability icon or a loading screen.
Guess the movie of the day from a short string of emoji in three tries, with optional hints such as the release year.
A daily ranking trivia puzzle: put the top five answers to a fact question in the right order, with colored hints after each try.
A daily map quiz with five prompts: pin a country that fits each one, and the fewer players who pick your answer, the further it carries you.
A daily geography game of five map prompts where uncommon correct countries add more kilometres to your climb than the obvious picks.
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.
Guess the country from a flag that is revealed tile by tile, with distance and direction hints after each wrong guess.
Three short daily food games: place a dish on the world map, match dishes to cuisines and guess which plate people preferred.
Guess the film of the day from a single still frame, with a new frame from the same movie revealed after each wrong guess, up to six.
A set of daily video game puzzles: name the game from a pixelated cover, artwork, a character, keywords or its specs.
A fan-made daily game where you guess a Genshin Impact character from region, vision, weapon and other clues, plus quote and ability modes.
A geography take on Connections: sort 16 flags, cities, numbers and domains into four hidden groups with only four mistakes allowed.
A 3x3 geography grid: name a country that fits each row and column clue, scored by how few other players chose it.
Guess the daily mystery country on a 3D globe, where every wrong guess is colored by how close it is to the answer.
The capital-city version of Globle: find the daily mystery capital by guessing cities and following the colors on a globe.
A daily list trivia game: roll dice for time and hints, then name any five valid answers from each of three lists.
The NFL grid from the makers of HoopGrids: name players who fit each pair of team, decade, award or stat clues on a 3x3 board.
A daily puzzle where you name a video game from screenshots, with a new, more revealing image and extra details after every wrong guess.
A daily music version of Connections: sort sixteen song, artist and music-trivia squares into four groups of four.
A Wordle-style color game: guess the six-character hex code of the day's color, with arrows telling you which digits to raise or lower.
A 3x3 NBA trivia grid: name players who fit each team, award or stat pairing, and score better for answers few others pick.
A daily color puzzle: you get the name of a real-world color, like a flag or a brand, and three tries to match it with a color picker.
A 3x3 baseball trivia grid: name a player who fits each row and column pair, with nine guesses and a rarity score for obscure picks.
A daily seven-prompt trivia dive where obvious answers barely score and the rarest valid answer you can name sends you deepest.
A fan-made daily game where you guess a League of Legends champion from attribute clues, quotes, abilities, emojis and splash art.
Name the day's song from its lyrics: you start with one line, and every miss or skip shows you another.
A free hub of daily estimation games, home of Size It Up, plus weight, geography, pop culture and one-guess number puzzles.
Five places a day, each tapped on a 3D globe: the closer you land to the real spot, the more of the 1,000 points you keep.
A daily equation puzzle: you know the answer, and you have six tries to find the exact calculation that produces it.
A daily biology puzzle: find the mystery animal by guessing species and seeing where they meet the answer on the tree of life.
A fan-made Wordle twist for Minecraft: place items in a crafting grid to work out the daily mystery recipe, with green and yellow hints.
LinkedIn’s quick daily sudoku on a 6x6 grid, handmade by the Japanese puzzle publisher Nikoli and world champion Thomas Snyder.
One cryptic crossword clue a day, with optional hints, letter reveals and a short video explaining how the wordplay works.
A daily soccer memory test: name all eleven starters from a classic match, spelling each surname Wordle-style with six tries per player.
A daily space-themed category game: name the most common answers first, then the rarest ones you know, plus a rarity-target ladder.
Guess the movie of the day from a hidden cast list with ages, its genres, directors and release date, from the maker of Actorle.
A daily murder mystery solved like a logic grid: match suspects, weapons and locations from the clues and name the killer.
A fan-made daily game where you guess a Naruto character from attribute clues, a jutsu animation, a quote or a pair of eyes.
A Wordle-style numbers game: work out a hidden eight-character equation in six tries, with colored tiles marking each digit and sign.
Krillion spelled backwards and played in reverse: a daily survey game where you guess the answer most people would give.
The New York Times’ daily sudoku: three fresh 9x9 grids each day, from a gentle easy to a demanding hard.
Find eight hidden five-letter words at once, with each guess entered on all eight boards and thirteen tries in total.
A short daily rare-answer trivia game: five prompts, 30 seconds each, then challenge a friend to beat your picks on the same set.
A daily ten-prompt trivia game where the answer nobody else gives wins the crowd, with later questions worth up to four times more.
Wordle for phrases: guess a hidden common phrase in six tries, with colors showing which letters are right, misplaced or in another word.
The New York Times’ domino logic puzzle: place every domino on the board so each colored region meets its number or symbol rule.
A daily three-minute game of scale: each round gives a target number, and you name the thing whose real value comes closest.
Guess the mystery NBA player in eight tries, using team, conference, division, position, height, age and jersey number clues.
A fan-made daily game where you guess a Pokémon from type, habitat and stat clues, a blurry card, a Pokédex entry or a silhouette.
A fan-made daily 3x3 grid: fill each square with a Pokémon that fits both its row and column category, rarer picks scoring better.
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.
Wordle with numbers: find the day’s five-digit prime in six guesses, where every guess must itself be a prime.
A daily hockey trivia grid: fill nine squares with NHL players who match a team, award or stat on both axes, with nine shots.
LinkedIn’s daily logic puzzle: place one queen in every row, column and color region so that no two queens touch.
Guess four five-letter words at the same time, with every guess entered on all four boards and nine tries to solve them all.
Guess words to uncover a fully redacted Wikipedia article, and win by working out its title.
A daily higher-or-lower game about football stadium food: pick which of two dishes fans rated higher on social media.
A daily word game that shows the start of a real search query and asks you to guess how Google autocompletes it.
A Wordle variant on a giant scale: solve sixteen hidden five-letter words at once, with every guess played on all sixteen boards.
Guess a secret word by meaning: every guess gets a similarity score from an AI word model, with unlimited tries.
A daily visual estimation game: resize a silhouette until it matches its real size next to a known reference object.
A fan-made daily game where you guess a Super Smash Bros. fighter from attribute clues, a Final Smash, Kirby, emojis or a silhouette.
A daily music quiz from Lessgames: name the song from a tenth of a second of audio, with each miss or skip playing a longer clip.
A daily timeline puzzle: drag seven events from history, tech, sports and pop culture into the order they happened, in three attempts.
A daily hangman puzzle for Magic: The Gathering fans: guess the name of a Magic card one character at a time.
The New York Times honeycomb puzzle: build as many words as you can from seven letters, always using the center letter.
Guess the day's mystery music artist from a pool of 1,000 in ten tries, using clue tiles that compare each guess with the answer.
The movie spin-off of Spotle: guess the film of the day in ten tries from tiles comparing director, cast, studio, year and box office.
A daily word search on a small letter grid: swipe through touching letters to find every hidden word, including a bonus word.
A fan-made Pokémon take on Wordle: guess the daily mystery Pokémon from generation, type, height and weight feedback.
Worldle for the United States: name the state from its outline in six guesses, with distance and direction after each try.
The New York Times themed word search: find hidden words on a letter grid, including a 'spangram' that spans the board.
A daily number grid where you delete digits until every row and column adds up to the target written beside it.
LinkedIn’s daily binary logic puzzle: fill a 6x6 grid with suns and moons so every row and column is balanced.
A daily rare-answer trivia game: name a cheese, dog breed or Pixar film, and the fewer people who would say it, the more you score.
A daily pub-quiz style game from Geeks Who Drink: five rounds, each with three clues that all point to the same answer.
Britannica's daily trivia game: nine timed questions across science, history, arts and more, and three wrong answers end your run.
A history photo game: look at a real photograph, then guess both the year it was taken and where in the world it was shot.
Name the country behind a treemap of its exports in six guesses, with distance and direction to help you close in.
Get from one country to another by naming the countries in between, using as few guesses as possible.
A daily seven-question trivia game where any correct answer counts, but the less-read its Wikipedia page, the more it scores.
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.
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.
The NFL take on the mystery-player game: guess today's pro football player in eight tries using team, division, position, height, age and number clues.
A daily photo puzzle from the makers of Worldle: place each picture on the map and on a timeline to score points.
Look at a real-world photo, spot the clues and drop a pin where you think it was taken, scored by distance.
A daily soccer guessing game: identify the mystery footballer from Europe's top leagues in eight tries, with an optional blurred photo.
A daily survey trivia game with four modes: give the most common answer, the rarest one, the oldest or the most recent.
The Guardian's daily word game: you get a short starter word and five tries to find the longest word that contains it.
The original five-letter word game: guess the hidden word in six tries, with colored tiles telling you which letters are right.
A free, open-source GeoGuessr alternative whose daily challenge drops everyone in the same three Street View spots.
Guess the country or territory from its outline in six tries, with distance, direction and proximity shown after each guess.
A daily geography dig: name real places that fit each prompt, and the less-read the place, the deeper your worm burrows.
A Wordle variant with two secret words on one board that share no letters, so every clue applies to exactly one of them.
A daily guess-the-year puzzle: four clues from the same year, revealed one at a time, and four guesses to name it.
LinkedIn’s quick daily path puzzle: draw one line through the numbered dots in order while passing through every cell of the grid.