Angle

About Angle

Angle is a quick estimation game from the Teuteuf family of daily games. Each day it draws one angle, two arms from a common point, and you type how many degrees it is. An arc across the ends of the arms shows which side is being measured, so a reflex angle is not mistaken for the smaller one on the other side.

You get four guesses. After each, a hint says how close you were, from cold up to boiling, and an arrow says whether to guess higher or lower. On a phone you can set your guess on a rotary dial instead of typing. When you finish you see the answer, your guess distribution and a result to share.

The angle is the same for everyone on a given date, so results can be compared, and the game keeps your stats. Like the other Teuteuf games it is free with ads, and a shared Teuteuf account with optional plans removes them.

It suits players who like a one-minute number game, and anyone who wants to find out how well they really know what 135 degrees looks like.

How to play Angle

1. Open Angle and look at the day's two arms and the arc between them.
2. Type a number of degrees, or set it on the dial on a phone.
3. Read the hint: how warm you were, and the arrow for higher or lower.
4. Adjust and guess again, up to four times.
5. See the answer and share your result.

Tips

• Anchor on right angles: picture 90 and 180 degrees and judge the difference.
• Check the arc to see whether you are measuring the reflex side.
• Halve the gap after a higher or lower arrow rather than nudging by a few degrees.
• Use the warmth hint to decide how big a correction to make.

Questions