Wordle
Find one five-letter word in six guesses, using the colour of each tile to narrow the possibilities.
One word · six guesses
Explore Wordle
Word puzzles, number games & small daily discoveries.
No. 001 · The first ten
Ten daily games, clearly explained. Find a word, recognise a country or reason out a number. Choose a challenge below, read its rules and practical tips, then play on the original publisher’s website.
Browse daily gamesFree daily games · Play on the original websites
One word. One equation. One country.
The complete first edition
Find one five-letter word in six guesses, using the colour of each tile to narrow the possibilities.
One word · six guesses
Explore WordleSort sixteen words into four groups of four, finding the shared idea behind each set.
Sixteen words · four groups
Explore ConnectionsFill a nine-by-nine grid so each row, column and three-by-three box contains the digits one to nine.
Nine-by-nine grid · logic
Explore SudokuWork out a hidden calculation in six guesses, using coloured feedback on its digits and operators.
One calculation · six guesses
Explore NerdleRecognise a country or territory from its outline, then use distance and direction clues to home in.
One silhouette · six guesses
Explore WorldleFind a mystery country by guessing on a globe and following the warmer-or-colder colour clues.
A mystery country · proximity clues
Explore GlobleSwap letters into a waffle-shaped grid to complete six connected words before the swaps run out.
Six linked words · letter swaps
Explore WaffleSearch for a secret word using similarity of meaning, rather than its spelling or letter positions.
One secret word · semantic similarity
Explore SemantleSolve four five-letter words together, with every guess appearing on all four boards.
Four words · nine guesses
Explore QuordleMake an estimate for a numerical question and see how close your answer lands.
One daily question · a numerical estimate
Explore MagnitudleFour ways to choose daily games
Start with the question you enjoy thinking about. These daily games range from letter patterns and logical placement to arithmetic and maps; the category pages bring similar formats together.
Choose word-based daily games when you enjoy testing an idea and interpreting the response. Wordle concentrates on one hidden word; Quordle shares your guesses across four boards. Waffle supplies letters to rearrange, while Semantle explores meaning. These daily games reward different habits, so start with the format that sounds interesting today.
For daily games built around visible evidence, try Sudoku or Connections. Sudoku asks where a digit can legally fit; Connections asks which four words share a precise relationship. Both invite you to reconsider an early assumption. These daily games suit a patient approach, with each decision supported by something on the board.
Number-based daily games can involve very different questions. Nerdle challenges you to discover an equation from symbol feedback. Magnitudle's Daily Question asks you to reason towards a numerical estimate. Choose these daily games according to whether you want precise arithmetic or a thoughtful investigation of size, quantity and scale.
Geography daily games give familiar maps a fresh purpose. Worldle begins with a silhouette and adds direction and distance clues. Globle lets you choose a country, then compare proximity colours. These daily games offer complementary starting points: recognising an outline and understanding where places sit in relation to one another.
The reading room
Daily games can offer a small, deliberate break. Choose a format, understand its feedback and make each attempt count for something you can explain afterwards.
A useful routine with daily games begins with a choice you can comfortably return to. Start with one puzzle, learn its controls and notice the kind of question it asks. You can add a different format when you want variety. Pairing word-based daily games with geography creates a change of attention without requiring a large collection to keep up with.
Let daily games fit the time you have. Some days you may want an unfamiliar challenge; on others, a familiar grid is enough. If a puzzle takes longer than expected, you can pause and return when the publisher's rules allow. Keeping daily games enjoyable matters more than maintaining someone else's list or comparing every result with a friend's.
Across many daily games, useful progress comes from explaining what changed after a move. A misplaced letter rules out one position. A geographical clue suggests a region. A completed Sudoku cell restricts its neighbours. Before submitting again, state the question your next move will test. This keeps daily games focused on learning from the evidence already available.
When a session stalls, revisit a specific assumption: a repeated letter, an overlooked country, a unit in a numerical question. Our daily games guides explain these differences with hypothetical examples. For spoiler-free help with daily games, ask for a rule or an approach before asking for the answer. You can preserve the discovery while making an unfamiliar mechanic easier to understand.
Use this collection to compare daily games and understand their basic mechanics, then follow the clearly labelled original-site link. The publisher supplies the live puzzle and controls its settings, progress and results. Our daily games directory brings the choices together; each game's own website remains the place to check current features, access conditions and help with an account.
When moving between daily games, check the selected mode and puzzle date. A publisher may offer a daily challenge alongside practice, archives or variants with different rules. Friends can also be playing different editions. For daily games with several modes, read the description before comparing scores, and use the publisher's sharing tools when you want to discuss a result without revealing the puzzle to someone else.
We choose daily games that have a clear original website and a format we can explain accurately. This first edition covers ten games across words, logic, numbers and geography. Each of our daily games guides checks the core rules against publisher information, identifies the original play link and offers practical reasoning examples. The aim is to make choosing daily games simpler, with enough context to understand a new format before you leave the directory.
Our daily games selection is editorial, with no claim to measure worldwide popularity. Publishers may change features or charge for archives and extras, so their current descriptions take priority. If you spot a broken link or a rule that needs updating, send the page and the detail through our contact address. Suggestions for future daily games are welcome; each addition needs its own review before appearing in the collection.
How we choose the gamesSend a correction or suggestionBefore you play
Daily games centre on a recurring puzzle or challenge that gives you a reason to return. The exact release schedule belongs to the publisher. In this collection, daily games include word guessing, word grouping, number placement, equations, estimation and geography. Read a game's guide to see what makes its particular format different.
The daily games listed here offer a free browser puzzle or free daily mode. A publisher may separately charge for archives, additional modes or other features, and advertising may appear on its site. The guide's access note helps distinguish the linked experience; check the original website for the current terms of your chosen daily games.
Start by opening a guide on your phone and following its original-site link. These daily games run in a web browser, although the publisher controls how the actual board behaves on a particular device. Choose the official app if you prefer one the publisher provides, and check its own advice when controls or saved progress need attention.
No. Publishers can use different time zones, local-device dates and release schedules for daily games. A practice puzzle or archive can also differ from the current daily challenge. Check the original mode and its timing information before assuming you and a friend have the same puzzle. Our guides point you towards the relevant publisher.
Choose a format that matches what you enjoy noticing. Start with Wordle for letters, Sudoku for placement, Nerdle for arithmetic, or Globle for geographical relationships. Try the daily games' guides before building a routine, and give yourself time to learn the feedback. There is no requirement to finish the full collection every day.