Here's why some Wordle answers will be different than others.
Among the many appeals of the massively successful Wordle game is that it has just one solution per day. Every player in the world is trying to guess the same five-letter word.The New York Times, which bought Wordle two weeks ago, eliminated some of the original game's solutions, starting with Tuesday's word. We won't spoil what the solution was going to be, in case you're playing an older version of the game, but we'll drop this link here for you if you're curious.
The New York Times said it eliminated words it found to be too difficult. . It also took out some rude or offensive words from the list of solutions. Some Wordle players have complained on social media that the puzzle's most recent solutions are more difficult than before The New York Times took over. But, if that's the case, it was just a coincidence. Until Tuesday, the solutions on Times' hosted Wordle page mirrored those created by the game's creator, Josh Wardle.
Some Wordle players were upset about losing their statistics when the game migrated to The New York Times. The company says it is working to fix that.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Why your Wordle answers may be different than your friends' starting todayAmong the many appeals of the massively successful Wordle game is that it has just one solution per day. Every player in the world is trying to guess the same five-letter word.
Read more »
Why your Wordle answers might now be different than your friends'The New York Times bought Wordle. Here's why you might get different answers than your friends' when playing the word of the day game.
Read more »
Today’s ‘Wordle’ Word Of The Day Answer #242: Wednesday, February 16thHere's today's Wordle word of the day answer and a hint for Wednesday, February 16, puzle
Read more »
Original Wordle app creator talks about donating unexpected earnings to Oakland nonprofitThe creator behind the original Wordle app Steven Cravotta and Ty-licia Hooker, the executive director of Boost! joined 'Getting Answers' on Tuesday to talk about a windfall of a turn of events that's now helping kids.
Read more »
Some Wordle users say game got harder after New York Times took overThe Wordle of the day may be 'anger,' as users of the viral game complain it has changed since new owners took over.
Read more »
Wordle: NYTimes removes offensive, obscure terms from game's word listIs Wordle harder now that it’s owned by the New York Times? It doesn’t appear so, but the newspaper did remove some words from the game’s list that it deemed obscure or offensive.
Read more »