Guide
Daily word games worth playing
One puzzle a day, the same for everyone. These are the ones we play, grouped by what they ask of you. We make Unsaid, so it is on the list too, and last.
By the Unsaid team at Findmory Development · Updated
Guess the word
Wordle
Find a hidden five-letter word in six guesses. Each guess tells you which letters are in the word and which are in the right place. It is the shortest daily habit on this page.
Pairdle
The hidden word is built from letter pairs. You pick pairs from a pool and place them in a row, then use the colored feedback to reason your way to the answer. There are three daily levels, with words of 6, 8 and 10 letters.
Sort and arrange
Connections
Sort sixteen words into four groups of four that share a theme. The skill is spotting the decoys that fit two groups.
Waffle
Rearrange the letters on a waffle-shaped grid into the correct words. You earn stars for every puzzle solved and learn the definitions of the words that appear.
Find the words
Strands
A themed word search. You find the words in a letter grid, and the theme is the clue.
Word Trails: Search
A word search where words run up, down, left or right, with no diagonals. It has a long ladder of levels, plus daily levels and weekly tournaments.
Play in real time
Unsaid
Letters fall into seven columns. Spell a word across or down and it clears. A word scores the first time, scores 0 the second, and freezes on the board the third, so you choose what you say. Every player gets the same letters in the Daily, and your result shares as a score card. It plays on iPhone, iPad and Android, and the Daily also runs in your browser at unsaidgame.app/play.
Which to try first
- You want two minutes and no pressure: Wordle or Connections.
- You like logic over vocabulary: Pairdle.
- You like finding words in a grid: Strands or Word Trails.
- You want something that moves: Unsaid.
Wordle, Connections and Strands are made by The New York Times. Pairdle, Waffle and Word Trails are made by their own small studios. We have no ties to any of them. Descriptions come from each game's own page and may change.
Try today's Unsaid
One shared game a day, in your browser or on your phone. Play the Daily or read the rules.