Daily visual and picture puzzles

Draw one path that hits the numbers in order and fills every cell.

Name the country from its silhouette. Each guess gives distance and direction hints.

Name the movie from a series of stills. A new frame is shown after each wrong guess.

Guess the year each photo was taken. Five photos a day.

A calm pattern-matching game. Pair tiles that share design elements to build combos.

Name the video game from a series of screenshots.

Look at the dish and guess where in the world it comes from.

Guess where and when each historical photo was taken.

Worldle for US states. Name the state from its outline.

Guess the flag as it is revealed one piece at a time.

Work out where in the world a photo was taken.

Name the animated film from a visual clue.

See four artworks and name the artist.

Guess the video game from its cover art, characters and clues.

Mix three colors to match the target shade.

Guess the hex code of the day's color.

Guess the angle in four tries.

Place a limited number of fences to build the biggest meadow for your horse.

Fill the grid with shapes that match each clue’s size and type.

Solve the daily nonogram to reveal a hidden pixel-art picture.

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.

See a color, then recreate it from memory with sliders.

Pick the exact shade of the daily color.

Unravel a blend of celebrity faces and name everyone in it.

Name the video game from a tiny screenshot detail that zooms out with each guess.

Name the brand from a progressively revealed logo.

Identify the aircraft type and airline from a zoomed-in photo.

Guess the flag from clues in a Wordle-style daily challenge.

Guess the city from satellite images in six tries.

Guess the year real-world photos were taken.

Guess the movie from six frames.

Guess the painting or painter from an extreme close-up that zooms out with each guess.

Name the famous painting as it un-blurs over six guesses.

Find all six Sets hidden in 12 cards, racing the clock. New at midnight Pacific.