Letterinth

Letterinth borrows the legend of the minotaur's labyrinth: the only way out is to follow the thread of a quotation. Each day you get a small grid of letters, a title for the day's maze and the source of the quote, such as a film and its year or an author, and a starting square marked in green.

From there you pick the next letter of the quote, moving from square to neighbouring square, until the whole quotation is spelled and you have passed through every square of the maze. Dark squares are walls. A timer runs while you play, and you can share your escape when you are done.

If you get stuck you can ask the oracle for a hint, which the game warns comes at the cost of finding it for yourself, and the hint count shows on your result. Every quote you unravel goes into a library you can browse, and solving on consecutive days builds a streak.

It was made by G. T. Karber, who also makes Murdle, and a book of 165 further word mazes is announced for January 2027. It suits players who enjoy cryptograms and quote puzzles.