There’s always something new popping up in our Facebook feeds daily. One example is the viral Wordle game that puzzled many because of the random black, green and yellow tiles people kept sharing. This daily word game refreshes with a new word every day.
Its gameplay is fairly simple: Guess the word of the day within six tries. Gray tiles appear when a letter is not in the word at all. Yellow tiles show when a letter is correct, but it is not in the right spot. Finally, green tiles are for correctly guessed letters in the right spot.
Now, given that it can only be played daily, some resulted in playing archived words from previous days. What if you have exhausted all of them? Well, fret not! Here are five recommendations from us if you’re obsessing over Wordle!
Word Master
Can’t get enough of Wordle? Word Master enables you to play unlimited word games. The gameplay is similar to that of Wordle, only there is no need to wait for the next day to play your next word. It also comes with three difficulty levels in case you want to challenge yourself more.
Lordle of the Rings
Tolkien fans! It’s time to put your Lord of the Rings (LOTR) and The Hobbit vocabulary to a challenge in this Middle-Earth-themed game. Get ready to check if you still got your LOTR memory right, from Frodo to Smaug.
Hello Wordl
Similar to Word Master, Hello Wordl enables players to play without waiting for another 24 hours. On top of that, this word game allows players to customize the letter count of the word they’re guessing. Sounds fun? It’s actually way harder than the classic five-letter word. Try it for yourself!
Crosswordle
Up for a challenge? Try out crosswordle. This crossword and wordle duo can easily get confusing. A tip from us: Utilize the words on the right as it makes the tracking of used letters easier. Given that it probably won’t be an easy guess, it is sure worth the daily wait.
Worldle
Maybe words aren’t your forte. Why not head over to Worldle and challenge your geographic memory? This game also follows a daily posting schedule like Wordle, but rather than using boxes to fill in with words, you begin with a map of a country or territory. After each incorrect guess, the game gives you the distance, the direction and the proximity from your guess and the correct location. The distances shown are the distances between your answer and the target territory centers, not necessarily the closest border.
Which Wordle alternative are you playing next? Share your thoughts in the comments section below!