Guess The Angle
Guess the day's angle in degrees, with four tries and higher or lower hints.
Every day: One numbered angle a day (Angle #601 on 2 October 2026), the same for everyone, to guess in degrees within four tries with higher or lower hints. New puzzle: Midnight, local time (the page shows a countdown to the next game).
Guess The Angle shows one angle a day and asks how many degrees it is. You type an even number, and each wrong guess tells you whether to go higher or lower; you have four tries. It belongs to the same family of sites as Guess The Game and Guess The Audio.
About Guess The Angle
Guess The Angle is part of a network of daily guessing sites that includes Guess The.Game, Guess The Audio, Guess The Book and others listed in its sister-sites panel. The puzzle is simple: the day's angle is drawn on screen, and you enter your estimate in degrees. Answers are even numbers.
After each guess an arrow tells you whether your guess was too low or too high, and you have four guesses in total. The result is shown as coloured squares you can share. A countdown shows when the next angle appears, and a back button lets you look at earlier days.
The angles are numbered, so everyone gets the same one each day. The site is free with ads, and a membership removes ads and syncs stats across devices. It suits anyone who wants a ten-second daily estimation check with a bit of geometry.
How to play Guess The Angle
- Look at today's angle.
- Type your estimate in degrees (an even number) and press Submit.
- Read the arrow: up means too low, down means too high.
- Adjust your guess; you have four in total.
- Share your coloured result.
Tips
- Use 90 degrees as a reference: compare the angle with a right angle first.
- Split the difference after a higher or lower hint to close in fast.
- Remember answers are even, which halves the options.
- Picture a clock face: each hour mark is 30 degrees.
Questions
Is it the same angle for everyone?
Yes. Each day's angle is numbered and shared by all players.
How many guesses do I get?
Four.
Do answers have to be whole numbers?
The input asks for an even number.
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