WORD PUZZLE COLLECTION

Games Like Wordle

One clue can change everything. Find a new word puzzle to play, from two linked boards to clever letter swaps.

Explore Puzzles

Shared CluesDordle and Sedecordle challenge multiple boards.

Letter LogicWeaver and Waffle turn each move into a choice.

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Compare the games

The games below are playable on this site. Their limits and modes describe this site's implementations, which may differ from similarly named games elsewhere.

Rules for eight playable word puzzles
GameMain taskBoards or lettersLimitPace
DordleGuess two hidden wordsTwo five-letter boardsSeven shared guessesUntimed
SedecordleGuess many hidden wordsSixteen boards, or eight in short modeTwenty-one guesses, or thirteen in short modeUntimed
WeaverBuild a word ladderFour- or five-letter start and targetNo step limitUntimed
Waffle UnlimitedSwap letters into crossing wordsThree across and three downFifteen swapsUntimed
HangmanReveal a category wordOne hidden answerSix wrong lettersUntimed
CodewordDecode number-to-letter cluesSix crossing wordsNo guess limitUntimed
Spelling Bee UnlimitedFind many wordsSeven reusable lettersNo guess limitUntimed
Letter Boxed UnlimitedLink words around a frameTwelve letters on four sidesNo word limitUntimed

Which game feels closest?

Dordle keeps the guess-and-feedback rhythm. You type one five-letter guess, and two boards respond separately. A letter can be correct on one board and absent on the other, so each row asks you to compare two sets of clues. The shared seven-guess limit rewards guesses that test useful letters for both answers. Play Dordle when you want a short, concentrated puzzle.

Sedecordle uses the same shared-guess idea at a larger scale. A single guess applies to sixteen boards, and you have twenty-one guesses to finish them. The board overview shows which answers are solved and lets you focus on one board at a time. If sixteen feels too large, choose the eight-board mode, which gives thirteen guesses. Play Sedecordle when you want a longer session.

Four more ways to use letter clues

Weaver begins with a start word and a target word rather than a hidden answer. Every move must change exactly one letter and form a valid word. The game accepts four- and five-letter ladders, and its Hint button gives the next word on a shortest route in the included word graph. Try Weaver if you enjoy planning a sequence instead of comparing color feedback.

Waffle Unlimited gives you all the necessary letters at the start. Your task is to swap them into three words across and three down. A check marks an exact letter; a dot marks a letter that appears elsewhere in its current row or column. Each grid starts from six valid crossing words and is scrambled by reversible swaps. Try Waffle for a spatial word puzzle.

Hangman removes the letter-position grid but keeps the pleasure of narrowing an answer. You see a category and choose letters, trying to reveal the whole word before six wrong guesses. Its local two-player mode lets a friend set the word on the same device. Play Hangman for a familiar, lighter round.

Codeword turns a crossword into a substitution puzzle. Two letters are given. Each number always represents the same letter, and a letter cannot belong to two different numbers. You can check how many code assignments are correct, request a hint, or reveal the solution. Play Codeword when you like pattern deduction.

Word puzzles without a hidden single answer

Spelling Bee Unlimited asks you to find several words from seven letters. Every answer includes the center letter, and letters can repeat. A word using all seven letters is a pangram and earns a bonus. The rank rises as you collect a larger share of the puzzle's available points. Play Spelling Bee when you want open-ended word discovery.

Letter Boxed Unlimited gives you twelve letters around four sides. Inside a word, consecutive letters must come from different sides. The next word starts with the previous word's final letter, and the chain wins when all twelve letters have appeared. Each included frame has a checked solution, and a solver can show chains of up to four words. Play Letter Boxed when you want both word finding and route planning.

How to pick by difficulty

For a quick first step, choose Dordle or Hangman. The rules are compact, and one round fits in a short break. Weaver is also easy to understand, although the shortest path can require detours. Sedecordle asks you to track many independent boards at once. Waffle gives you a fixed swap budget, so each move has a visible cost. Codeword and Letter Boxed ask you to reason across several connected answers.

These are descriptions of the demands of each rule set, not a measured difficulty ranking. A familiar answer can make a supposedly harder puzzle easy, while an unfamiliar word can make a small puzzle feel tough. Choose the mechanic that sounds enjoyable, then start another round if you want a different challenge.

Frequently asked questions

Are these daily puzzles?

The games listed here offer repeatable puzzles. Their pages describe the available modes. We do not label any of them a daily challenge because these implementations do not assign a single shared puzzle for each date.

Which game has the most boards?

Sedecordle has sixteen boards in its default mode. Its optional short mode has eight boards. Dordle has two.

Can I play these on a phone?

The interfaces are built to fit mobile layouts, with on-screen controls or touch actions for the main moves. The larger multi-board games use an overview or active-board view so you can focus on a smaller portion of the puzzle.

Where can I see every game?

The Word Games hub has all thirteen playable games on this site and filters for game type and pace. If you want a tile-board game, Outspell is the home page.