Your first guess is the most important for gathering clues. Start with a word containing common vowels (A, E, I, O, U) and the most frequent consonants (such as S, T, R, N, L). Examples of good starting words include: 'ARISE', 'CRANE', 'TRAIN',...
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Created launched in late 2021, NYT Wordle quickly exploded into a global word puzzle phenomenon thanks to its captivating simplicity.
With a basic yet elegant design, the Wordle game challenges your mind daily: find a mysterious 5-letter word. A feature that creates Wordle's intense appeal is unlimited play, creating a satisfying word-guessing arena where millions of players around the world can join in and experience it anytime.
This 'unlimited play' aspect has cleverly built its special appeal, transforming Wordle into a favored positive mental habit.
The puzzle never repeats. Each guess is a completely new word. This helps stimulate the brain, and players are the deciding factor whether to continue or stop their guessing.
What's more, the success of guessing the correct word brings joy and a "positive psychological reaction", prompting players to continue exploring language.
As a result, Wordle has become the ideal way to begin your day or for quick brain training, bringing regular daily fun.
A grid of empty squares and a virtual keyboard are displayed on the game page.
Each horizontal row represents one of your guesses. Your first guess is entered in the top row.
You can use either the virtual keyboard or your physical keyboard; type any valid 5-letter word into the first row of the grid.
Once you've entered your word, press the Enter key (or the corresponding button on the virtual keyboard) to submit your guess.
After you submit a guess, the tiles for each letter will change color. These colors are your valuable clues for your next attempts.
Here's what each color means:
Green Tile:
Yellow Tile:
Meaning: Correct letter, wrong spot.
Action: Use this letter in your next guesses, trying different positions.
Gray Tile:
Meaning: This letter is not in the word.
Action: Do NOT use this letter in any future guesses. The letters on your virtual keyboard will also turn gray to help you keep track.
Based on the color feedback from your previous guess, you will form your second guess (in the second horizontal row).
Repeat Step 3 for a maximum of 6 guesses. Each guess uses one horizontal row.
You also get more information, helping you narrow down the possibilities and get closer to the mysterious word.
If you guess the mysterious word within 6 guesses, you WIN! All the tiles will turn completely green.
Once you use all 6 guesses and don't guess the word, you LOSE. The game will reveal the mysterious word after your final guess.
Whether you win or lose, the game will display your final result and some basic statistics (e.g., games played, win percentage).
Most importantly, the original Nyt Wordle has countless puzzles and notably never repeats, ensuring it always feels fresh, regardless of how many times you play in a day, as you wish.
Your first guess is the most important for gathering clues. Start with a word containing common vowels (A, E, I, O, U) and the most frequent consonants (such as S, T, R, N, L). Examples of good starting words include: 'ARISE', 'CRANE', 'TRAIN',...
Each subsequent guess should make the most of the information from previous turns. Don't guess randomly! Use the Green letters as 'anchors', rearrange the Yellow letters, and absolutely do not use the Gray letters.
Consider consonant clusters (such as CH, SH, TH, CR, PL...) and common word endings (such as -ER, -ING, -ED, -LY...). This can help you deduce possible letter combinations.
Sometimes, you might guess a word just to test positions for Yellow letters or to eliminate more common letters, even if you don't think it's the final answer.
Sometimes, especially on your 2nd or 3rd guess, you might guess a word that isn't necessarily the answer you're thinking of, but is intended to test other common letters you haven't checked. For example, try CLOUT if your first guess was ARISE. Or test potential positions for Yellow letters. The aim is to gain more color feedback, which helps guide your subsequent guesses more effectively.
Don't forget that the target word can have duplicate letters (e.g., APPLE, BLISS, CHEER). If you get Yellow or Green feedback for a letter, but it seems you've tried all other positions without success, consider the possibility that the letter appears twice.