Framed

Framed appeared in March 2022, in the wave of daily games that followed Wordle and the music quiz Heardle. Its maker has stayed mostly out of view and runs the game through the @framedwtf social accounts. The site says each day's film comes from a list the creator puts together by hand.

A round is short. The first frame is usually a hard one: a landscape, a hallway, a hand on a door. If you guess wrong or pass, the next frame appears, and the stills tend to get more telling as you go, until a famous face or set piece gives the film away. You have six frames to land on the right title, and your result is saved to a stats page with your streak and win rate.

The classic six-frame game is the main draw, but the site has grown other modes: One Frame, where you get a single still and no more, Titleshot, where you name the film from its title card, and Poster, where you work from the poster. One Frame has run since December 2024, Titleshot since June 2025 and Poster since July 2025, each with its own number and its own tab in the archive.

Framed suits anyone who watches a lot of films and likes recognising them from details: lighting, colour, costume, a corner of a set. It is quick enough to fit next to Wordle in a morning routine, and the share grid makes it easy to compare with friends.

The frames come from ShotDeck, which the page credits under the board. The same team links its other dailies from a games page, among them Gaps, Faces, Episode and Plotwords. The game is free and needs no account, and banner ads sit above and below the board.