About PuzzleGo

PuzzleGo is a free daily puzzle hub built for people who like a mental challenge without the friction. There's no login, no account, and nothing to install — just open the site and play. Your progress is saved locally in your browser so your streaks and scores stay with you across visits.

The game library spans word puzzles, grid logic, card games, and classic arcade-style challenges. On any given day you'll find the daily Wordle, Crossword, Connections-style grids, Sudoku, and a handful of multiplayer games you can play with friends in real time. New games get added as they're ready.

PuzzleGo is a side project made out of genuine love for puzzles. It's kept intentionally simple — no paywalls, no dark patterns, no distractions. If you have a suggestion or run into a bug, feel free to get in touch.

Word Puzzles

Wordle — Guess the hidden 5-letter word in six attempts. Each guess reveals which letters are correct, present but misplaced, or absent entirely. Comes in Normal, Duodle (two words at once), Quadle (four words), and Extreme (aggregate clue counts only) modes.

Crissle Crossle — Guess one daily five-letter word while a visible blue word interferes with every row's colour clues. Work out which greens and yellows the blue word explains, then use what remains to uncover the real answer in six tries.

Polygonle — Use a row of polygon symbols to identify the hidden eight-letter word's repeated-letter pattern before making a guess. Solve the single daily word in six tries with standard green, yellow, and grey feedback.

Don't Wordle — The reverse challenge: survive six guesses without ever landing on the secret word. A word-remaining counter tracks how close you are to accidentally winning — or losing.

UnWordle — The answer grid is fully visible from the start: every row's Wordle-style colour pattern is shown up front, and you reconstruct each row with a valid five-letter word that fits the constraints. Three attempts per row, with carried-forward clues, hints, and a reveal option.

TwistWord — A Wordle variant where every row plays by different rules. One row might reverse your guess, another suppresses yellow clues, another shifts vowels. Seven tries, seven surprises.

Fibble — A Wordle variant with a deceptive twist: every row hides one lie. One tile's colour is deliberately wrong — the other four are truthful. Use logic across rows to identify the liar and zero in on the hidden 5-letter word in eight tries. Tap any submitted tile to flag suspected lies.

WordReels — Spin five vertical letter drums to line up a 5-letter word, then tap Check Word. Green, amber, and grey feedback guides you across up to six guesses. Peek at all letters on the active reel, jump to any letter via chips, use Hint to reveal a correct position, or Shuffle to rearrange the drums. Keyboard shortcuts: ↑↓ spin · ←→ change reel · 1–5 jump to reel · Enter submit.

NounSense — A daily word association puzzle. Each day you get 10 adjectives and must type the noun that most commonly follows each one in real English text. Scores are based on corpus frequency (0–100 per adjective, max 1000 per day) — so the most common pairing scores 100, and near-misses still earn solid points. Top 3 answers are revealed after each guess.

Morsle — A daily audio Morse code word puzzle. Press Play to hear today's 5-letter word as Morse code, then decode the dits and dahs and type your guess. 21 guesses total — each play uses one. Speed starts at 40 WPM and drops 5 every 3 guesses. Correct letters lock green; use up to 3 hints to reveal a letter.

HexaSpell — Build as many words as possible from a hive of seven letters. Every word must include the centre letter. Reach Genius tier at 70% of possible points, or find every word for HexaMaster.

Squardle — Trace connected letter paths through a 5×5 grid to find all hidden words. Paths can snake in any direction, including diagonals.

ThreadWord — Find six hidden words by chaining adjacent letters across the grid. Once all words are found, the leftover letters spell a secret theme.

WordLadder — Transform the start word into the target word by changing exactly one letter at a time. Every step must be a real word. Fewer steps means a better score.

WordWavr — Each letter's position in the alphabet forms a wave. Match the wave shape to find the hidden 4-letter word in six guesses.

WordRing — Unscramble a series of themed words, each a sub-anagram of the day's long answer. Solve every round to reveal the WordRing.

TileSpell — Spell six hidden 5-letter words by selecting tiles from a pyramid. Only uncovered tiles are available, so order matters.

GramJam — Swap tiles on a 6×6 grid to form words that span complete rows or columns — partial rows don't count. Valid words clear automatically; chain clears are possible. Stars are awarded based on remaining swaps when the board is fully cleared. One shuffle and three row-highlight hints are available per puzzle. Mini mode uses a 5×5 grid with 15 swaps.

Squareword — Fill a hidden 5×5 grid where every row and every column is a valid 5-letter word. The puzzle is symmetric: row N and column N spell the same word. Type any valid 5-letter word and it is checked against all five rows simultaneously — green tiles lock in correct letters, yellow hints in the side column flag misplaced ones, and grey means absent. Unlimited guesses; a new word square every day.

Waffle — Swap letters on a 5×5 waffle grid to form six 5-letter words — three across, three down — in 15 moves or fewer. Tiles are coloured green (correct position), yellow (belongs somewhere on that word's line), or grey (not in either crossing word). Earn up to 5 stars based on how few swaps you use. Three hints are available that highlight a useful swap pair; a Reveal button ends the game immediately and shows the full solution. Independently designed for PuzzleGo; not affiliated with wafflegame.net.

CryptiClue — Decode one cryptic crossword clue per day. Every clue hides both a definition and a wordplay mechanism — Anagram, Hidden Word, Reversal, Charade, Container, Double Definition, or Homophone. Type your answer letter by letter into individual boxes. A hint is available if you get stuck, and a Reveal button (double-confirm to use) shows the answer as a loss. The explanation and definition are displayed after the game ends.

Alphabound — Narrow down the secret 5-letter word using alphabetic comparisons. Each guess tells you whether the answer comes before or after it in the dictionary.

Contexto — Find the secret word by semantic similarity. Every word in the dictionary is ranked by how close it is in meaning to the answer. The fewer guesses, the better.

GlyphRead — Decode a famous quote hidden behind a consistent substitution cipher. Each symbol stands for one letter throughout the puzzle.

RebusCode — Decode a picture rebus to reveal a hidden song title. Combine icon names, numbers as sounds, and visual wordplay.

Logic & Grid Puzzles

Sudoku — Fill every row, column, and 3×3 box with the digits 1–9. Available in Classic (Easy through Expert) and Cage Sums variants, with four independent daily puzzles.

Crossword — A fresh daily crossword with both general and topic-themed editions. Click a cell to start, type to fill, and click again to switch direction.

Nonogram — Fill cells to reveal a hidden pixel picture. Row and column clues describe runs of consecutive filled cells. Three daily difficulties: Easy (5×5), Normal (10×10), and Hard (15×15).

Kakuro — Fill white cells with digits 1–9 so each across and down run sums to its clue, with no repeated digit within a run.

Futoshiki — Place each number 1–N exactly once per row and column while satisfying all inequality signs between adjacent cells.

BinarIO — Fill the grid with 0s and 1s. No three in a row, equal counts per line, and no two identical rows or columns.

SumZone — A Sudoku–Kakuro hybrid. Fill cells so each highlighted cage sums to its target, with no digit repeating in any row or column.

Mathler — Find the hidden equation in six guesses. Every guess must be a valid equation equal to the given target. Four difficulty levels.

NumTrace — Trace five hidden equations across a shaped board. Each path alternates between number and operator cells; the result must match one of the five targets.

NumberPath — Draw a path from the green cell to the purple cell. Applying the operations along the path must equal the target number.

BlockFill — Divide the entire grid into rectangles. Each rectangle contains exactly one number that equals its area.

DropSum — Delete numbers from a grid so each row's remaining values sum to the row's target. Every row must keep at least one number.

DateLock — Crack a hidden birthday-style date in ten attempts. Enter eight digits in DDMMYYYY order; green, yellow, and grey clues guide each guess.

Rangele — Guess the hidden 3-digit number in six tries. Colour clues reveal correct digits and positions; a range bar shows whether your number was too high or too low.

Primel — Guess the hidden 5-digit prime number in six tries. Every guess must itself be a prime. Green, yellow, and grey clues guide you, and a digit strip tracks the status of all ten digits at a glance.

Angler — Guess the day's angle in four tries. A visual angle is drawn — two rays from a vertex with a teal arc marking the interior. Type a whole number from 1 to 359; each wrong guess reveals a direction arrow (higher/lower) and a temperature tier: Burning (within 2°), Very warm (within 5°), Warm (within 10°), Cool (within 20°), or Cold (more than 20° off). Guesses are displayed sorted closest-to-farthest.

Sequencd — Find the missing number in today's sequence. A row of numbers is shown with one value replaced by a question mark — identify the pattern and fill in the blank. Three difficulty levels per day: Easy (arithmetic, geometric, squares, primes), Medium (Fibonacci-like, quadratic, interleaved), and Hard (cubic, alternating operations, second differences). Each level has 3 attempts; answers within 10% count as Close. Use the Hint button to reveal the pattern name at any time.

2048 — Slide tiles to merge matching numbers. Available in classic 4×4 (target: 2048) and extended 8×8 (target: 131,072) modes with daily seeded boards.

Bridges — Connect all islands with horizontal or vertical bridges. Each island's number tells you exactly how many bridges must touch it, and all islands must form one connected network.

Tents — Place one tent adjacent to each tree. Tents cannot touch each other, even diagonally, and row and column counts must match the clues.

Fields — Colour every cell green or blue so each connected same-colour group contains exactly one numbered clue matching its size.

Stars — Place exactly two stars in every row, column, and coloured region. Stars cannot touch, even diagonally.

Lollipops — Pair every circle with exactly one adjacent stick to form lollipops. Separate lollipops may not touch, and identical symbols must not repeat in any row or column. Available in 6×6, 8×8, and 10×10 boards with Normal and Hard clue levels.

Pipes — Rotate pipe segments so every cell connects into one complete network with no dangling ends.

PipeFlow — Connect every pair of matching colour dots with a pipe. Pipes must fill every cell in the grid and may not cross.

LightOut — Place light bulbs in white cells so every white cell is illuminated. Numbered black cells must have exactly that many adjacent bulbs, and no two bulbs may face each other.

ColorMap — Paint every region using only four colours so no two bordering regions share the same colour. Some regions are pre-coloured as fixed constraints.

LoopLine — Connect dots with lines to form a single, continuous closed loop. Number clues tell you how many of a cell's sides are part of the loop.

LinkWord — Group sixteen words into four sets of four. Each set is secretly linked by a hidden connector word that you must deduce from the associations alone.

Ring Link — Arrange six words around a circle so every adjacent pair shares a connection, then solve the Omnigram — one word that links all six.

Chronicle — Drag historical events into chronological order, from earliest to latest, and submit when satisfied.

Whodunit — A daily murder-mystery logic deduction puzzle. Read four clues about four suspects, three weapons, and three locations, then mark the cross-reference grid to eliminate impossibilities and confirm the murderer, their weapon, and the crime scene.

Lazy River — Draw a single closed loop that flows through every cell on the grid, routing around wall obstacles between adjacent cells. Easy (6×6), Medium (8×6), and Hard (8×8) grids with drag-to-draw interaction, step hints, and a give-up reveal.

One Up — A daily numeric logic puzzle. The grid is divided into strips by bold walls; each strip — horizontal or vertical — must contain every number from 1 up to the strip's length. Row and column strips overlap, so every placement must satisfy both constraints. An independent recreation inspired by Rodolfo Kurchan's One Up.

Chroma — A daily colour-mixing puzzle. A mystery colour is chosen each day; blend exactly three named colours in the right proportions to match it as closely as possible. Perceptual accuracy is scored using the CIEDE2000 ΔE formula — reach 99.5% or higher to win. Easy mode offers a curated palette of 10 colours; Hard mode opens all 110 named colours with a different daily target. Up to 6 attempts per mode. Use hints freely — the first three reveal one of the solution colours, the next three reveal their percentage contributions.

Entertainment & World Games

Flagle — Identify a country from its flag in six guesses. Each wrong guess uncovers another tile of the flag and provides a distance and direction hint.

GlobePath — Name countries to travel from a start country to an end country in as few guesses as possible. Each guess is rated by how close it is to the optimal route.

MetaZoo — Find the hidden animal by guessing animals ranked by taxonomic closeness. Teal means very close; red means far away.

ExportMap — A bar chart shows an anonymous country's export profile — the breakdown of goods it exports by category and percentage. Guess the country in six attempts. Each wrong guess shows the distance in kilometres, a compass arrow pointing toward the target, and a proximity percentage from 0% (very far) to 99% (very close). A new country every day.

Globle — Type any country and it appears on an interactive 3D globe, coloured by how close it is to the mystery country. Hot colours (red/orange) mean you are nearby; cold colours (blue/dark) mean you are far away. Unlimited guesses. A new mystery country every day.

GlobePin — Five cities are chosen each day. Study the rotating 3D globe, then click where you think each city lies. Each wrong guess shows the distance and continent of the correct location to guide your next attempt.

SkySpot — Ten cities are chosen every day and shown through real satellite imagery. In Classic mode, pick the correct city from four options. Switch to Hard mode to type any city in the world and score points based on how close your guess is — under 25 km earns a perfect Direct Hit. The same ten cities appear for every player each day.

StarRank — Guess an actor's five highest-rated Letterboxd films (among movies with over 10k ratings). Also available in Hard mode, which asks for the bottom five.

StarCast — Identify today's mystery actor or actress from four film poster clues revealed progressively.

CineEye — Identify a famous actor from a close-up crop of their eyes or mouth. Each wrong guess lifts the blur a little more.

FilmClue — Guess today's movie from a blurred poster (Poster mode) or from progressive film stills (Frames mode). Six guesses each.

Plot Twist — Guess the movie from a badly explained plot synopsis. Three daily movies across Easy, Medium, and Hard difficulties.

CineLink — Connect two actors through a chain of shared movie appearances. Each day a new pair is chosen — name a co-star to extend the chain (Actor mode), or name the specific film that links the current actor to the target (Movie mode). Switch freely between modes at any time. After solving, the optimal shortest path is revealed for comparison. A new connection puzzle every day.

BoxOffice — Guess 3 mystery movies each day from their production budget and worldwide box office revenue. You have 6 attempts per movie; each wrong guess reveals a new hint in order — Year, Genres, Director, Cast, Tagline, then Runtime. All 3 movies are seeded from today's date so everyone gets the same set. Progress is saved automatically.

Arcade & Casual Games

PuzzleGo also offers a full suite of arcade and casual games playable any time. Blackjack is a singleplayer card game with persistent daily chips, double down, split, and flexible ace rules. BlockStack is a classic line-clearing puzzle where you rotate and drop falling pieces before the stack reaches the top. DropStack challenges you to drop sliding blocks as squarely as possible — overhanging portions fall away, while perfect drops preserve the platform and build a combo; 2D and 3D modes keep separate high scores. Bubble Blast challenges you to match same-coloured bubbles with banked shots. 2048 and Water Sort offer satisfying tile and liquid sorting puzzles across multiple difficulties. Hearts is a classic 4-player trick-taking card game where you face three AI opponents — pass cards, avoid hearts and the Queen of Spades, or dare to Shoot the Moon. Minesweeper and Solitaire (Klondike and Spider) are faithful recreations of the classics with daily seeded boards. ColorRecall tests colour memory — study five random shades one by one, then recreate each from memory using Hue, Saturation, and Lightness sliders. PulseLED is a reflex game where you tap when a spinning LED lines up with a target. ShapeRecall presents five daily seeded silhouettes per difficulty; memorise each one, then rebuild it by dragging six handles. NoodleFit challenges you to fit twelve bead-piece shapes into a tray. SlideOut is a daily sliding-block puzzle where you manoeuvre horizontal and vertical pieces to free the large red target block. Labyrinth is a maze game with three difficulty levels — from full-map easy to near-blind expert.

Multiplayer Games

PuzzleGo includes a selection of real-time multiplayer games you can play with friends via a shared room code, or against bots. Sueca is a classic Portuguese four-player card game played in partnerships. UNO supports public rooms, private rooms, and bot games with customisable rules including card stacking. Gin Rummy lets you form runs and sets to reduce deadwood against a live opponent or the dealer bot. Cribbage is a two-player card game with crib selection, pegging, and match scoring to 121, playable live or against a bot. Battleship brings the classic fleet-placement and firing game online with customisable grid sizes. Barricade is a two-player strategy race where you move your pawn and place walls to block your opponent. 8-Ball Pool is a full physics pool game: pot your group (solids or stripes) then sink the 8-ball to win — play online against a friend or face the computer bot across three difficulty levels.