The best daily games.All in one place.

The daily music Wordle: listen to a song clip, then guess the secret musical word from the coloured tiles and unlock hints. One new puzzle a day, no account needed.

Music Connections with real song clips: hear four excerpts, find each hidden theme and link its four words. Like NYT Connections, with music.

A football fantasy with one goal: finish the campaign undefeated. Pick a competition, set format, tactics and role, then roll the draft for your eleven.

Group nine tiles into four categories of three that all share one hub word. Every group is the hub plus two others, and three mistakes end the day's run.

Wordle's evil twin never commits to a word. Each guess gets the reply that keeps the most candidates alive, and you win by cornering it down to one.

Two beeps bracket a silence and you reproduce it by ear. Each interval you land lifts your acrobat one step, and the margin tightens on the next rung.

Which airport serves this route map? You start with five nonstop destinations; each miss adds five more and a compass bearing toward the hidden hub.

A murder mystery where you never accuse anyone. Place six suspects and six weapons where the clues force them, and the killer's room reveals itself.

Ten celebrity portraits, one question each: alive or dead? Set a wager from 1x to 3x before answering, and trade points for clues when a face stumps you.

Objects fall into a glass jar, then the view cuts off: how many are inside? Spin the jar, set an estimate on the dial and submit before the timer ends.

An anagram that grows. Form the word the clue describes from every letter shown plus one new tile, and that answer seeds the next, longer level.

Scrambled letters to reorder before the timer runs out: five timed words a day, an endless Solo mode, and a Movie Arena drawn from film and TV.

A deduction grid with Scrabble rules: six guesses, every one a valid Scrabble word, and the solution's target score shown at the top as a clue.

Two rays, one vertex, no markings: how many degrees between them? Six tries at an integer from 1 to 359, each answered with a temperature and an arrow.

Estimate the turquoise arc between two rays in degrees. Four tries only, and each one comes back with a heat tier, from cold to burning, plus an arrow.

Three row clues cross three column clues, an anime at each intersection. Being right is not enough: the rarer your title among players, the better.

Guess a common noun in twenty tries. Its type and length are shown up front, and every wrong word tells you what it shares with the hidden answer.

Nine squares, each at the crossing of two categories. The more obscure your answer, the lower your score, and low is the goal: a blank costs the maximum.

The periodic table as a comparison game: six element cards, one property, and you pick the card with the highest, lowest or exact value asked for.

Five real lots from GSA Auctions, the US government's surplus market. Read each listing, type one dollar figure, and the real hammer price appears.

An NBA stat sheet, teams column hidden: name the player from the numbers alone. Three players a day, three tries each, and every miss uncovers a team.

The clip starts on a single instrument and each miss or skip adds another. Name the song before the full band arrives: fewer instruments, better score.

A real NBA trade with almost every piece blurred out. Date it and name both franchises in five tries, skipping a turn to unblur one more item when stuck.

One wildlife photo, nine species from the same family, and four tries to pick the right one. Each miss hands you the profile of the species you picked.