dwarde
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Wordle 1,547 3/6















I was just trying whatever words I could and hoping wordle would accept it :)sbrothy said:Heh, uncanny. Although you weren't scatterbrained enough to try SARIN.
EDIT: But NARIS is new to me though!
Haha! I’ll admit to using that “tactic” sometimes too.TensorCalculus said:I was just trying whatever words I could and hoping wordle would accept it :)
It's a new word to me as well...
Wordle 1,548 3/6*
SLICE
PAINS
NOISY

I don't think there is a day where I don't use that tactic...sbrothy said:Haha! I’ll admit to using that “tactic” sometimes too.![]()
At least it made me feel better!dwarde said:I don't even want to talk about it.
Wordle 1,549 5/6
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If you have a second browser that you don't use to play Wordle, you might try the following method:TensorCalculus said:I think I forgot Wordle yesterday...
I've done this a lot but can't remember which date I changed. The OS probably. I also think there's an official wordle page where you can solve old puzzles.OmCheeto said:If you have a second browser that you don't use to play Wordle, you might try the following method:
1. close all browsers2. reset the date on your device to the date you want to play3. open your non-Wordle browser4. play the game
In the olden days, this used to work without changing browsers.
I suspect that they at some point installed a cookie that monitors the games we've played, so you have to use a browser not tainted with the latest game number.
I once did an experiment where I altered the time stamp to see how the global numbers changed over a 24 hour period. No problem whatsoever.
Then, about 2 years ago, I tried this sneaky trick, and it totally messed up my statistics @ the NYT.
I just now tried it using my least used browser, and it worked, without messing up my stats.
....
Just went back and tried it again with my alternate browser and the NYT blocked me from continuing.
I closed the browser, opened it back up, cleared all cookies, played the game, and the NYT let me see all of the normally paid for data. (I have a subscription: $300 per year!)
A friend once learned us how to make a contraption bending a piece of steel in a certain pattern which you could stick into the coin slot and turn as many times as you liked. Free games. Needless to say we became unpopular fast.OmCheeto said:Wordle 1,552 4/6
LITER 29
SNIDE 2
ANIME 1
I need a new coin......
Annoyingly I can't thanks to my phone's parental controlsOmCheeto said:If you have a second browser that you don't use to play Wordle, you might try the following method:
1. close all browsers2. reset the date on your device to the date you want to play3. open your non-Wordle browser4. play the game
In the olden days, this used to work without changing browsers.
I suspect that they at some point installed a cookie that monitors the games we've played, so you have to use a browser not tainted with the latest game number.
I once did an experiment where I altered the time stamp to see how the global numbers changed over a 24 hour period. No problem whatsoever.
Then, about 2 years ago, I tried this sneaky trick, and it totally messed up my statistics @ the NYT.
I just now tried it using my least used browser, and it worked, without messing up my stats.
....
Just went back and tried it again with my alternate browser and the NYT blocked me from continuing.
I closed the browser, opened it back up, cleared all cookies, played the game, and the NYT let me see all of the normally paid for data. (I have a subscription: $300 per year!)
It'd almost sad for you (though perhaps also good) that your parents are so tech-savvy that you can't circumvent the limits they set up. And watch out, if you were even able, I suspect they're so savvy they'll find out one way or the other!TensorCalculus said:Annoyingly I can't thanks to my phone's parental controls
Smart though!
I got today's in two :)
Wordle 1,552 2/6*
FLUID
KNIFE
Slightly unrelatedly I also got today's Spanish wordle in two (I'm CRAMMING as much Spanish practice as I can so I hopefully do well on my GCSE)! What luck!


Oh no, I tried, trust me there are many ways of circumventing, but not many such that they won't realise I've circumvented their controls.sbrothy said:It'd almost sad for you (though perhaps also good) that your parents are so tech-savvy that you can't circumvent the limits they set up. And watch out, if you were even able, I suspect they're so savvy they'll find out one way or the other!
I sincerely hope I haven't abused your trust revealing that your parents are so adept. I suspect they'll have to be with a "problem child" such as you.
EDIT: I tried to find a trope specific to parental control on computers or internet but came up blank. Thus this "catch it all"-trope.