Friday, October 30Every game with a new puzzle each dayToday's colour: Rust
Daily Games to Play
Filters1

Filter the games

Your choice stays on as you move around the site, until you clear it.

Where you play
Kind of puzzle
26 more
Price
Time to play
Players
New puzzle at
Extras

Dickle

Rate it

Guess one country's published average penis length in five tries.

Play Dickle

on dickle.online

Dickle puzzle No. 87 for United Kingdom with two guesses, 13 cm marked scorching and 14 cm warm, both pointing lower, and three guesses left

Dickle is a free daily browser game that names a country and asks you to guess its average stretched penis length, in centimetres or inches, as a published study reports it. You first say whether it is over or under the world average, then get five guesses with higher or lower and closeness hints, and you win by landing within 0.15 cm.

About Dickle

Dickle is a daily number-guessing game about a statistic many people have opinions on and few have looked up. Every day it names one country, and you type your estimate of that country's published average stretched penis length. A toggle beside the guess box switches between centimetres and inches.

Before the first guess the game asks whether today's country is over or under the worldwide average of 12.93 cm, from a 2023 pooled analysis of 55,761 men. After each guess it tells you whether the real figure is higher or lower and how close you came, on a five-step scale from cold to scorching. You have five tries, and a guess within 0.15 cm (0.06 in) wins. The reveal names the study behind the figure: the authors, the year, how many men were measured and the method.

The game began in July 2026 and is made by one person, Flavius Cojocaru. Its countries come from a set of 24 with a published measured study, so the same country comes round again after about 24 days. Past puzzles can be replayed from the archive, and a Higher or Lower side game offers unlimited rounds of picking which of two countries has the larger figure. Results and streaks stay in your browser with no sign-in.

Around the game the site publishes its dataset, a methodology page on how the figures can be wrong, country pages and a set of long guides on the research. It suits players who like estimation dailies and want the source shown with every answer. The same maker runs Pricele, which asks what an everyday item costs in a given country.

How to play Dickle

  1. Read the country named for today.
  2. Say whether you think its figure is over or under the worldwide average of 12.93 cm.
  3. Type your guess of its published average, in centimetres or inches, and press Guess.
  4. Use the higher or lower arrow and the closeness scale to adjust your next guess.
  5. Land within 0.15 cm in five tries to win, then read the study behind the figure.

Screenshots

Dickle card: the game's name over 'Guess the average', a hidden figure in centimetres and a five-colour closeness scale

Tips

  • Start near the worldwide average of 12.93 cm and move from there.
  • Halve the gap with each guess once you know which side the answer is on.
  • The differences between countries are small, so think in tenths of a centimetre.
  • With only 24 countries in the set, the country pages and past answers teach you the range quickly.

Questions

Is Dickle free?

Yes. It is free in the browser, with no account or download. The page loads Google's ad script.

Where do the figures come from?

Each country is tied to a published study, and the reveal screen names its authors, year, sample size and method. Countries with no published measured study are left out.

When does the country change?

At midnight in your own time zone.

Can I play past days?

Yes. The archive button on the board replays earlier puzzles, and the archive page lists past answers except the last two days.

Ratings and reviews

No ratings yet. Be the first to rate Dickle.

Your rating of Dickle

No account needed. Reviews show once they have been checked. Privacy

More daily estimation games