OrderFive

OrderFive is a small browser game about dates. Each day it deals five cards, each naming one moment: a film opening in the US, a game coming out, a patent granted, a first flight. Your job is to put them in order, oldest at the top and most recent at the bottom.

You move a card by dragging it or by pressing the arrows on its right. When the order looks right you lock it in. The game then shows the real year of each card with a line of context, and scores you 20 points for every card that sits in its exact place. Five right is 100, and a single swap of two neighbours already costs 40.

The daily set is the same for every player and changes at midnight Korea time. The bank holds 515 puzzles. The page's code steps through them one day at a time, leaving out the 12 on Korean culture, so a set comes round again only after 502 days. Topics are movies, video games, science and technology and a general mix. Cards say which country's release counts when that matters, since a film can open years apart in different places.

The free daily, labelled "Daily practice" on the home page, needs no account and keeps your rounds, perfect scores, average and streak in the browser. A separate official daily on its own page deals a different five cards, asks you to sign in and counts only your first try toward daily and weekly rankings. Practice mode lets you play more sets by topic, including a Korean culture topic that stays out of the daily. Paid ticket packs, such as a game history collection, add extra puzzles but are not needed for the daily.

Its privacy page says advertising is switched off for now, and we met no ads. It suits anyone who likes pop culture and history trivia and wants a quick puzzle that takes a minute or two.