Asklemmy

For geography practice, you might also enjoy Flagle, where you guess countries by their flags. https://whopper-clicker.com

I think you could enjoy Semantle. This is a semantic word game where you guess words based on their meaning rather than their letters. It’s a fascinating way to engage with language in a new way. You may play it on https://worldofthegoo.com

The game starts with a simple planet, and your task is to develop it into a high-tech, flourishing world. In https://planetclickergame.com clicking allows you to collect resources necessary for upgrades. The challenge is to manage these resources effectively to continuously enhance and expand your planet.

Wow, I expected to see squardle posted all over this thread, I haven't seen it yet, so:

My daily puzzles are wordle waffle and squardle, the last being far and away my favorite.

I do:

• Guess the Game
• Framed
• Connections

I just want to say that this was a fantastic thread, and thank you for posting. There are some great suggestions in here.

Betweenle. Shows how close your other guesses are alphabetically, and you try to guess based on that.

I haven't played it in a while (I play Shadow of the Tomb Raider on the train nowadays) but NYT Vertex is fun.

There has to be better out there (they often tell me things aren't words that absolutely are words) but Wordscapes.

https://worldle.teuteuf.fr/

My favorite is plain old wordle.

Eldrow is pretty entertaining, though it's not really limited to once a day. You pick a word and the computer makes guesses until it figures it out.

A while ago I used to play Redactle unlimited, a game in which, by entering words, you need to uncover the text from a random Wikipedia page, and the goal is to find the title of the Wikipedia article with as less words as possible

I'll throw in Griddle, where you have to find high-scoring words on a grid

https://travle.earth/ you're given two countries and asked to name the countries in between.

Semantle is pretty fun. For every word you guess it tells you how semantically similar it is to the secret word.

You get unlimited guesses, so there's no shame in throwing words at the wall and seeing what sticks

https://www.contexto.me

One word is the key word, every other word is ranked by relatedness, #300 is the 300th closest word, #1 is the correct word.

My nightly routine before bed:

• Smartle (simple word game)
• Chronophoto (guess the year five photos were taken)
• TimeGuessr (guess the year and location five photos were taken)
• Connections (NYTimes categorization game)
• Spelling Bee (NYTimes letter game)
• Hurdle (basically five linked Wordles)
• Wordle
• Strands (new NYTimes letter game)

Also try to play AntGame.io at least once a day to get a decent score.

Waffle. It's like wordle+jumble in a waffle shape. You need to solve the puzzle in the least number of moves possible.

Heardle (Rock version).Technically less of a puzzle and more of a song guessing game. Still fun, nonetheless. I prefer the rock version cause I don't suck at it lol.

Absurdle is an antagonistic version of wordle. The word changes based on your guess to be as hard as possible.

There's also this version of passwordle in which you guess the the input to make the matching sha256.

My friend recently introduced me to Mathler.

It's a game where you have to guess a math formula that's equal to a given number, by giving both the digits (0-9) and operations on those numbers (+ - * /). You can even pick a difficulty depending on how good your math skills are.

I quite enjoy quordle, its four wordles at once. There's also octordle if you want more of a challenge.

I'm surprised I didn't see https://guessthe.game/ on this list. I try to play it every day, but you can really get lost going down the rabbit hole of all the previous day's games.