One shared puzzle every day. Solve it early, score higher, and see where you land.
Every answer has a source link when the round ends. Easy to pick up, worth coming back tomorrow.
Everyone gets the same puzzle each day. Fewer turns means a bigger score.
Use a display name so your score can land on the leaderboard.
Pick from six curated answers. Wrong picks lock out and reveal the next clue.
Every player gets the same daily puzzle. Start with the opening clue, choose from six possible answers, and reveal more information only when you need it.
Turn 1: Start with the opening clue and the full answer board.
Wrong pick: That answer is disabled and the next clue unlocks.
Turn limit: You get four turns total before the round ends.
Leaderboard: Faster solves rank higher and earn more points.
The puzzle is shared, the rules stay consistent, and every finished round shows where the answer came from.
Shared puzzle: Everyone gets the same answer board and clue progression each day.
Visible attribution: Completed rounds expose the links used to support the answer.
Fresh reset: A new puzzle shows up each day, so there is always another round waiting.
Every live puzzle starts with a reviewed primary Wikipedia match plus at least one corroborating source. The result screen surfaces those links again so players can follow the trail themselves.
Primary source: Exact or alias-exact Wikipedia match for the gadget being used.
Corroboration: A second source such as an official archive, museum, or strong reference site.
Human review: Candidates are researched automatically, then approved manually before scheduling.
The leaderboard is built around speed and accuracy. Solve on earlier turns to bank a bigger score, then start fresh when the next day's puzzle goes live.
Each day you get one gadget puzzle with six answer choices. Pick one answer per turn, reveal more clues after wrong guesses, and try to solve it in four turns or fewer.
Higher scores go to faster solves. The earlier you identify the correct gadget, the more points you earn and the higher you place on the daily leaderboard.
Every approved puzzle starts with a primary Wikipedia match and at least one corroborating source. Finished puzzle results show the attribution links used for the answer.
The research pipeline helps generate candidates, but a human approval step decides what gets scheduled and published into the daily game.