
Stelline
Star battle boards on your phone, with one queen board and one two-star board shared by everyone each day.
Daily games that keep their past puzzles, so a missed day can be played later.

Star battle boards on your phone, with one queen board and one two-star board shared by everyone each day.

Turn the day's 4-letter word into a 5-letter one: change, change, add a letter, change.

Climb a ladder of clued words, each an anagram of the last plus one new letter.

Find the wrong word in each sentence and fix it, or mark a clean one stet.

Divide the source word to solve the sentence.

Dig five buried words out of 25 letters; each one you lift drops the rest.

Forty trivia questions, easy to brutal, 20 seconds each and one life.

Find three everyday things anywhere on Earth in Street View, in six minutes.

Spell out the day's secret IPL cricketer in six Wordle-style tries.

Trace words through a 5x5 letter grid and climb to five stars.

A goose-themed daily sudoku.

The Boston Globe's daily sudoku in easy, medium and hard.

Six dated 9x9 sudokus a day, from Very Easy up to Super Hard.

A free daily sudoku on Fox News's games page, with difficulty levels and a calendar.

The classic 9x9 number grid, four difficulty levels every day.

One dated sudoku a day, easy one day and hard the next.

Netflix Puzzled's daily sudoku, free on Tudum and in the app.

The New York Post's daily sudoku, in easy, medium and hard, each with a puzzle number.

Three daily sudokus from The Globe and Mail, casual to cruel.

The Herald's daily sudoku, from a free Very Easy grid to Hard.

The Irish Times' daily sudoku at three levels, for digital subscribers.

A 16x16 sudoku with numbers and letters.

A pocket-size 6x6 sudoku.

Six new sudokus every day, from Beginner to Diabolical.

Three linked sudokus a day, from 4x4 to 9x9, against the clock.

A sudoku whose two diagonals are also no-repeat zones.

A classic nine-by-nine sudoku for every date, with a calendar archive and trophies for the daily challenges.

One classic 9x9 sudoku a day, the same grid for everyone.

Eight questions you never answer: decide whether two statements are enough.

Turn today's date into a true equation.

Fit every letter into five interlocking words on a pyramid, with no clues.

Fill a tile pyramid so every triangle's traits are all alike or all different.

Cross out numbers until every row and column adds up to its target.

Queens with a sum: one rex per row, column and region, and their digits must hit the target.

A daily kakuro: every run of squares adds up to the clue at its head.

Plant sunflowers so every number counts exactly the flowers around it.

A short maths or logic word problem from the Hindustan Times, posted six mornings a week.

Shade the squares so each clue counts the black squares in its 3x3 patch.

Place every suspect on the floor plan from the clues, then name the murderer.

Minesweeper that runs downward with no bottom, the same field for everyone.

A daily Heardle for Taylor Swift songs: name the track from a clip in six tries.

Five locals under oath, an exact number of liars, and one thief to name.

Tap syllables together to build five words from their clues, against the clock.

Crack small grids of three interlocking synonyms, one letter or one word at a time.

Seat every guest at a long table from clues about neighbours, ends and who sits across.

A face-up solitaire deal a day, with a proven fewest-moves target.

Capture pieces until only one is left, in a daily chess solitaire.

Keep or delete numbers until every row and column hits its target.