
TypeCircuit
Type three quotes from games, films and anime as fast and accurately as you can, one circuit a day.
1261 daily games with an archive in your browser, each with a page on how it plays, when it resets and where to play it.

Type three quotes from games, films and anime as fast and accurately as you can, one circuit a day.

Fill a 3x3 grid with Berlin U-Bahn stations that fit each row and column.

Name a song with today's word in its lyrics: the less it is played, the more it scores.

A themed word search on the day's subject.

Four charts have lost their axis labels: put them back in four tries.

Fill a chain of two-word phrases where each phrase's second word starts the next.

Ten questions a day: each right answer pushes your boulder one step up the hill.

Unscramble six growing words with crossword-style clues.

USA TODAY's daily crossword, every puzzle with its own title.

Guess the day's Valorant agent from clues, a silhouette and an ability icon, then name the map.

Drop a pin where five real flights will land or where they are right now.

Sort twelve words into three overlapping circles using the region counts.

Sort nine words into three overlapping circles, then find the one word at the centre that links them all.

Place the day's letters on a 5x5 grid so every row and column reads as words.

Draw the day's flag from memory, then build another one region by region in six Wordle-style tries.

Unscramble a playing video cut into tiles, swapping and shifting pieces in as few moves as you can.

Find the street corner and the direction a postcard of a tiny island was taken from, in six photos.

Name the day's VOCALOID song from the first seconds of its intro.

Hear a song's intro fade out and stop the clock when the singing would start.

You get the consonants of four five-letter words: fill in the missing vowels to find each one.

Name the day's mystery car in ten tries from six colour-coded clues.

A sudoku with small V-shaped corner marks: of the three cells each one touches, two add up to the third.

Find the secret word by meaning, guided from cold to hot.

A daily 9 by 9 sudoku from The Washington Post in Easy, Normal and Hard.

Put the day's five historical moments in order, earliest first.

Work out the day's hidden Pokémon type in six tries.

Fill a 3x3 grid by Pokémon type matchups, with no type used twice.

Turn one word into another by changing a single letter at a time, with every step a real word.

Putt through a tiny space golf course where gravity wells bend every shot.

Hold to orbit a gravity well, release to fly, and chain sparks for combos without crashing.

Read a ruined town's last claims and deduce every player's true Blood on the Clocktower role.

How many bowling balls weigh as much as a newborn baby? Pile up the lighter one until the scale balances.

Uncover the day's book title one letter at a time before your six pages run out.

Guess where and when a film scene is set, from a single still.

Listen to a short recording and name the language being spoken, then the country of the speaker.

Pin the day's five photos on the world map.

Pick the U.S. place with more people, five times a day.

Guess the year each of the day's photos was taken.

Point a compass from one country to another, ten times a day.

A sudoku played backwards: remove as many clues as the grid can lose.

Someone farted in a stuck elevator: read everyone's statement and catch the one who is lying.

Name the Doctor Who episode from its stills, sound clips or lines of dialogue.

A case a day: read the file and work out whodunit.

Five things are already in order. Work out what they are sorted by.

Find the day's secret word by meaning, warming from icy blue to red-hot.

Four daily puzzles built from the links between Wikipedia articles.

Fill a 3x3 grid with nine animals that each fit both their row and column categories.

Draw one line from dot to dot that fills every tile of the day's grid.