Douzle
Rate itFind the day's Eurovision entry from country, year, language and placement clues.
Every day: One numbered mystery Eurovision entry a day, the same for everyone, out of more than 1,800 performances since 1956, plus an Emoji round, a Connections grid and a separate ABBA quiz. New puzzle: Midnight CET.
Douzle is a free daily guessing game for Eurovision fans. Each day there is one mystery entry from the contest's history, and every guess, a performer, a song, a country or a year, shows five tiles comparing it with the answer. Guesses are unlimited, and the fewer you need, the more points you score on the Eurovision scale.
About Douzle
Douzle is an unofficial fan project about the Eurovision Song Contest. Its database holds 1,828 entries from 70 contests and 52 countries, from 1956 to today, compiled by hand from public records and Wikipedia. A new numbered puzzle comes every midnight CET, with an archive of the days you missed.
In the Classic game you type any entry, by performer, song, country or year, and get five tiles back: country, year, language, placement and region. Green means a match and yellow means close, such as the same region or a year within five, and arrows on the year and placement tiles point towards the answer. After four wrong guesses the first letter of the performer's name is shown.
Scoring follows the contest: one or two guesses earn twelve points, douze points, three earn ten, and so on down to nul points for twelve or more. You can make a group, share one link and see who scores most each day.
Alongside Classic there is an Emoji mode, with emoji describing the song or the performance and well-known entries only, a Connections grid of sixteen entries in four hidden groups, and a separate daily ABBA quiz of ten questions. It suits Eurovision fans, and the clues let you get there even if you do not know the song.
How to play Douzle
- Open Classic and type a performer, a song, a country or a year, then pick an entry.
- Read the five tiles: country, year, language, placement and region.
- Green is a match, yellow is close; arrows on year and placement point towards the answer.
- Keep guessing until you find the entry; after four misses the performer's first letter is shown.
- Score up to twelve points, then try the Emoji and Connections rounds.
Screenshots
Tips
- Start with an entry from the middle of the contest's history so the year arrow tells you the most.
- A yellow country tile means the same region, so stay in that part of Europe for the next guess.
- Language is a strong clue: a match narrows the field to a handful of countries.
- You can type a country and a year together, such as croatia 2024, to jump straight to an entry.
Questions
When does Douzle reset?
Every midnight CET, with a countdown to the next puzzle on the home page.
How many guesses do I get?
As many as you need. The score drops as guesses go up: one or two guesses earn twelve points, twelve or more earn nothing.
Is Douzle official?
No. It is an unofficial fan project, not affiliated with the EBU or the Eurovision Song Contest.
Can I play past days?
Yes. The archive has the earlier puzzles.
Ratings and reviews
No ratings yet. Be the first to rate Douzle.
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