This thread centers around the daily Wordle game from the New York Times, where participants share their results, strategies, and experiences. The discussion includes personal anecdotes, strategies for guessing words, and reflections on the game's impact on cognitive skills.
Participants express a variety of opinions and experiences regarding strategies and the nature of the game, with no clear consensus on the best approaches or the implications of playing Wordle on cognitive skills.
Some discussions involve assumptions about the game's rules and the validity of word guesses, which may not be universally agreed upon. There are also references to personal experiences that may not apply to all players.
This thread may be of interest to fans of word games, particularly those who enjoy sharing strategies and results, as well as those curious about the social dynamics of competitive gameplay.
I...., umm...., always thought that was how the game was played.dwarde said:Only because nothing else fit
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[ARISE] 65 left [LINTY] filter - 5 left: BALMY DALLY FLAKY GAYLY MADLY [BALMY] filter - 1 left [MADLY]
PLANE STOIC LAMBY (I wasn't sure if Wordle would accept this) MADLY
[SANER] 26 left [WILCO] filter - 1 left [ROACH] [AROSE] 5 left: CLOVE DIODE GNOME OZONE WHOLE [CHANG] filter - 1 left [CLOVE]Today was one of those days when there was a big difference between ARISE and AROSE ….jack action said:Wordle 1,343 3/6
Yeah, this is one reason I rotate the different top seed words (maybe the first 10 or 15) from my list: You never know. On the plus side, it makes the process less repetitive and the puzzle feels more like a game than a task.Orodruin said:
On the other hand you might just get unlucky with rotation as well …jack action said:
AFTER LIENS BLOKE CLOVE [LEAST] 33 left [WRING] filter - 3 left: CREAM DREAD FREAK [CREAM] most probable [LATER] 2 left: ESTER OTTER [OTTER] most probable