Revealed (Britannica)
Rate itName the subject of a blacked-out Britannica article, revealing as few words as you can.
on britannica.com

Revealed is Britannica's daily hidden-article puzzle. Each day shows a short encyclopedia entry with its subject and key words blacked out and only a category to go on. Tap blocks to reveal words, earn a hint every two reveals, and guess the topic whenever you think you know it.
About Revealed (Britannica)
Revealed is a daily puzzle from Encyclopaedia Britannica, played in the browser on britannica.com. Each day's puzzle is dated and tagged with a broad category such as Arts & Culture, Science & Tech or Animals & Nature. Below the category sits the subject's name as a row of empty letter boxes, and under that a short Britannica entry in which the small linking words are shown and every meaningful word is a dark block. Places where the subject's own name appears are shown as paler blocks, so you can see how often the article mentions it.
You spend Reveals by tapping a block and confirming, which uncovers that one word. Every two reveals earn a Hint. You can press Guess at any time without penalty and type the topic; a right answer uncovers the whole article. On 18 October 2026 the entry described a brittle, glazed and salted snack of German or Alsatian origin, twisted into a loose knot and sold from pushcarts: the answer was pretzel, and one revealed word (German) was enough.
After solving, a Results tab compares your Reveals and Hints with the average of other players and the share who solved it, keeps lifetime stats with a solve rate and streaks, and offers a Share button. An Archive tab lists past days by date and category, so missed puzzles can be played later.
The idea is close to Redactle and Pedantle, but here you uncover words by choosing which block to open rather than by guessing them, and the goal is to name the topic with the least help. It suits players who like trivia and reading for context more than vocabulary. The page carries ads around the game.
How to play Revealed (Britannica)
- Open today's Revealed, press Play and note the category and the number of letter boxes in the hidden title.
- Read the visible linking words and look at where the paler blocks for the subject's name fall.
- Tap a dark block and press Reveal to uncover that word; every two reveals give you a Hint.
- Press Guess at any time, type the topic and submit; a wrong guess costs nothing.
- When you name it, the article opens in full and the Results tab shows your Reveals and Hints against other players.
Screenshots



Tips
- Read the sentence structure before revealing anything: phrases like 'of German origin' or 'sold from pushcarts' narrow things down for free.
- Count the letter boxes in the title; it rules out many guesses at once.
- Reveal words next to the subject's name or in the first sentence, where the article defines it.
- Guess early, since wrong guesses carry no penalty.
Questions
Is Revealed the same for everyone?
Yes. There is one dated puzzle each day, and the Results tab shows how other players did on it.
Can I play past puzzles?
Yes. The Archive tab lists earlier days by date and category.
Who makes Revealed?
Encyclopaedia Britannica; the articles come from Britannica.
Is it free?
Yes, in the browser with no account, and the page shows ads.
Ratings and reviews
No ratings yet. Be the first to rate Revealed (Britannica).
Games like Revealed (Britannica)

Redactle
The original hidden-article game: uncover a Wikipedia article by guessing its words until you can name it

Pedantle
Another hidden Wikipedia page to name, uncovered one guessed word at a time

Catfishing
Name the day's Wikipedia article from its categories, a similar test of general knowledge

Tightrope
Britannica's other daily game, a general knowledge quiz

Redact (Mind Loft)
A daily blacked-out article to restore, built on the same reveal idea

BingeWatcher
Uncover a film's hidden article word by word until you name it

Pixle
Name the thing in a pixelated picture from its category, in six guesses as the picture sharpens.

Anything Grid
A 3x3 grid where any person, place or thing in the world can fill a square.