R6DLE (r6dle.day)

About R6DLE (r6dle.day)

R6DLE on r6dle.day is a fan-made daily game about Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege, in the style of Wordle and LoLdle. It is made by Taxon Games, the one-developer studio of Tristan Lainé in France, which runs the same kind of daily game for Overwatch, Valorant, Apex Legends, For Honor, Tekken and others. It is not affiliated with Ubisoft, and it is a different site from R6dle on r6dle.net.

The day has four puzzles. In Operator mode you type any operator's name and get a row of clue cells: side, gender, speed, organization, nationality, age and release year. Green is a match and red a miss; nationality turns orange for the wrong country on the right continent, and speed and year show an arrow for higher or lower. Silhouette starts on a dark, blurred full-body render that clears with each miss. Gadget hides an operator's gadget icon behind a grid of tiles that drop away as you guess. Map starts on a close-up of one map and zooms out a little after every wrong answer.

Guesses are unlimited and there is no game over: the score is how many tries it took, and a share grid shows it without spoilers. Two bonus modes have their own daily answers: Operator Challenge, where a guess uncovers only one cell of its row, and Map Challenge, which starts closer, drains the colour and zooms out over ten steps. Winning at least one puzzle a day builds a streak through flame tiers, the archive replays past days, and groups and versus races let friends play the same puzzles.

It suits Siege players who know the roster's backgrounds as well as their gadgets. The daily answers follow a schedule fixed in advance, so the archive stays the same for everyone. It runs in the browser, installs as a web app, and can be played in English, French, Spanish, Italian, German, Portuguese or Polish.

How to play R6DLE (r6dle.day)

1. Open r6dle.day and choose Operator mode.
2. Type an operator's name in the search bar and press Guess.
3. Read the clue cells: green is a match, orange a nationality on the right continent, red a miss, and arrows show whether speed and release year are higher or lower.
4. Keep guessing until the row is all green; your score is the number of tries.
5. Play Silhouette and Gadget, where each miss clears more of the blur or drops more tiles, and Map, where each miss zooms the picture out.
6. Share your result and come back after local midnight for the next four.

Screenshots

Tips

• Side is the quickest split: one guess tells you whether the answer attacks or defends.
• Organization and nationality together often leave only one or two operators.
• In Gadget mode, think about what the gadget does from the shapes on the first tiles, then match it to its operator.
• In Map mode, read the materials and lighting of the close-up before the zoom shows the layout.

Questions