
Moonsown (Dayzle)
Sow a few seeds, let three nights of spreading pass, and grow the garden in the drawing with the fewest seeds.
1266 daily games with an archive in your browser, each with a page on how it plays, when it resets and where to play it.

Sow a few seeds, let three nights of spreading pass, and grow the garden in the drawing with the fewest seeds.

A true story from history stops at a moral fork: you choose, then learn what happened.

Two things side by side: pick the one with more, through five categories a day.

A small strategy board game where every piece changes shape after it moves, with a daily puzzle.

Fill the grid from the row and column clues until a small pixel-art picture appears.

Name the day's motorbike, make, model and year, in five tries.

A daily crossword with no clues, solved with logic like a sudoku for words.

Name the day's film from poster pieces, its director and cast, and a one-line plot, in three guesses.

Find where the day's film is set, from its clues.

Link two films through the actors they share, in as few steps as you can.

Find the secret film in ten guesses by comparing year, cast, box office and more.

Steer a mower across the day's lawn and cut every patch in as few moves as you can.

Two companies, one trading day: pick the stock that does better.

Sort sixteen music tiles into four hidden groups of four.

Name the video game behind a pixelated screenshot, then behind a cropped box cover.

Sort 16 NBA players into four groups of four that share something.

Find the day's secret word by narrowing the alphabet: every guess tells you if it comes before or after.

A Latin square where small symbols mark which squares differ by exactly 1.

Slide whole rows and columns until the cables join every computer into one network.

A daily set of word, logic and picture puzzles from Netflix, no membership needed.

Rotate the cable tiles until every computer joins one network with no loops.

Ten general knowledge questions a day from the New Zealand news site Newsroom.

Fill a 3x3 grid with answers that fit both row and column, from a new universe each weekday.

Fit nine letters into a grid to make six five-letter words, three across and three down.

Connect the dots into triangles and reveal a hand-made low-poly picture, one puzzle a day.

Untangle five digits drawn on top of each other, so they add up to the day's target.

A daily logic-grid deduction puzzle with a trivia theme.

A new picross puzzle every day that turns into a small pixel-art picture.

A bite-sized daily nonogram: fill the grid from the row and column clues.

Shade the blocks in each line from the run lengths given beside it.

Shade exactly two cells in every region, with the shaded cells forming dominoes that never touch.

Answer three questions, then see how normal you are next to the crowd.

Guess the day's secret proper noun, with every guess ranked by how close it is.

Name the day's Old School RuneScape NPC from its examine text and the hints that follow.

A crossword with no clues: fit every number from the list into the grid.

Group neighbouring numbers into islands that hit each target total, with a new board every day.

Start from the number and guess letters to reveal the day's number-filled phrase.

Crack the day's hidden number in six tries, helped by its digit sum and shape.

Wordle with digits: find the day's hidden five-digit number in six tries.

Draw one line from 1 through every number in order, covering every open cell.

Trace one line from the green cell to the red cell, stepping on numbers in the order 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2 and so…

Hit the day's target number using only the numbers given.

Crack a secret four-digit number from + and - clues, Bulls and Cows style.

Find the day's word whose letters, with A=1 to Z=26, add up to the target number.

Build the day's islands and keep one connected sea.

Look around a real 360-degree filming location and name the movie in five guesses.

A daily news question built around a real quote: fill in the blank for points.

A Wordle row is already played and only one word fits it. Name it.