Connections
Sort 16 words into four secret groups. Watch out for red herrings.
Pure-deduction puzzles you can solve without guessing: LinkedIn’s Queens and Tango, sudoku variants, domino placement, path-drawing and more. A good pick if you like a clean “aha” over vocabulary.
53 games, ordered by plays and return plays from PlayItDaily visitors over the last 30 days. Surprise Me: Logic ↗
Sort 16 words into four secret groups. Watch out for red herrings.
Put one crown in every row, column and color region, with no two crowns touching.
Place dominoes on the board so every colored region meets its condition.
Draw one path that hits the numbers in order and fills every cell.
Fill the grid with suns and moons so that everything is balanced.
Swap letters to fix six words woven into a waffle grid, in 15 swaps or fewer.
Wordle for math. Guess the hidden equation in six tries.
A daily bundle of original puzzles, including Typeshift, Spelltower and crosswords.
Connections, but every group is about sports.
An Immaculate Grid for Pokémon. Fill each cell with a Pokémon that fits both clues.
Connect two countries by naming the fewest countries that link them by land.
Classic daily sudoku in easy, medium and hard.
Link words using the letters around a square, in as few words as you can.
A calm pattern-matching game. Pair tiles that share design elements to build combos.
Find the equation that equals today's number.
A phrase-fitting puzzle. Place letters so the hidden phrase reads correctly.
A daily deductive mystery. Work out who did it, with what, and where.
A crossword-meets-Wordle logic puzzle. Work out the guesses that produced the color pattern.
Group 16 words into four connected sets. Free, Connections-style, in several languages.
A long-running daily sudoku, with puzzles from easy to very hard.
Race from one Wikipedia page to another using only links.
Get from the start word to the end word by changing one letter at a time.
Delete numbers until every row and column adds up to its target.
Use the suspects’ clues to deduce who is a criminal and who is innocent.
A quick 6x6 sudoku, handcrafted daily.
Unscramble the jumbled words back together in as few moves as possible.
Find the secret word by narrowing it down alphabetically between your guesses.
Transform one word into another through a ladder of clued steps.
Six brutal daily word games (Matchsticks, Gridlock, Interlock, PinPad, Down You Go, Wordnado) where one mistake ends it.
Place a limited number of fences to build the biggest meadow for your horse.
Twelve original daily logic puzzles (Snake, Pathways, Bridges and more) with medals and streaks.
Fill the grid with shapes that match each clue’s size and type.
Find the best move in the chess puzzle of the day.
A daily chess tactic that gets harder through the week.
A free killer sudoku every day, where cage sums replace the given digits.
Solve the daily nonogram to reveal a hidden pixel-art picture.
Fill the grid so each section contains the numbers 1 up to its length.
Rotate scrambled squares back into place to restore the daily photo.
Connect the dots into triangles to reveal a picture, a free alternative to NYT Vertex.
Rank six things in the right order in four guesses.
Connect two US states through the fewest neighboring states.
Guess the NYC subway trip (three train lines) in six tries.
Wordle with numbers: guess the five-digit prime in six tries.
A tiny emoji roguelike with a fresh dungeon every day.
A music-themed Connections: group artists and songs into hidden categories.
One solvable FreeCell deal for everyone, picked from the classic Microsoft deal numbers. New at midnight UTC.
Find all six Sets hidden in 12 cards, racing the clock. New at midnight Pacific.
Solitaire meets poker: place cards on a 4x4 grid so each row, column and corner scores as a poker hand.
Deduce the five board cards of a three-player Texas Hold’em hand in six guesses, Wordle-style.
Sudoku meets cribbage: fill a 4x4 card grid so every row, column and corner scores its target. Easy Monday, expert Sunday.
A daily double-dummy bridge puzzle: all hands face up, make the contract against perfect defense. No bidding needed.
Poker solitaire: place cards one at a time to build ten poker hands at once, five across and five down.
A short open solitaire: 16 cards in two suits, all face up. Send them home in as few moves as you can.