Specdle

Specdle applies the attribute-comparison format of games like Countryle to PC hardware. The board tells you whether today is a GPU day or a CPU day; on GPU days the answer can be any desktop graphics card from 2006 onward. You type a part you know, and the game lines it up against the answer in a row of tiles: vendor, year, launch price, VRAM or cores, rated power, tier, and the architecture on GPU days or the socket on CPU days.

Each spec gets a mark: a tick for an exact match, a tilde for close (within a year, or within 10 percent on price and power), and an up or down arrow for whether the answer is newer, pricier, bigger, hungrier or a higher tier. Tier is the digit in the model name, so an RTX 3070 is 70-class and a Ryzen 5 is 5-series. Launch price is the US launch price, and power is the maker's own figure for that era.

The puzzle is numbered and changes at midnight on your clock. Streaks count only the day's puzzle, and an archive keeps past ones. The site publishes its GPU and CPU spec tables, drawn from Wikipedia under CC BY-SA 4.0.

The first puzzle went out on 5 September 2026. The game runs in the browser on a phone or a desktop with no account; stats and streaks are kept in the browser only. After a game a result card can be shared, and it carries an Amazon link to check the part's price.