You Should Try Quordle If You’re Too Good at Wordle

Even in 2025, some of us just can’t have enough Wordle. A few seconds after having finished his first Lot game, my 12 -year -old son opened a new tab and Googlé “Infinite Wordle”. (He found Wheeldle, always one of my favorites after all these years.) Which is better, however, plays several Landard style puzzles at the same time. Here is where Quordle and the others enter, and I’m going to talk about how they compare themselves to the original.

As we all know now, in Wordle, you have six chances of guessing a word with five letters. Green squares mean that a guessing letter is correct; Yellow means that this letter is in the word but not in this position. That’s it, that’s the whole game. The original edge game is part of the New York Times Games stable, and here we provide clues to the Loss puzzle every day.

But why play a single game, guess a word of five letters, when you can do several puzzles in parallel? Shortly after, Bordle came Dordle, where each of your assumptions is applied to two different puzzles in a moors at the same time. (You get seven assumptions instead of six.) Then, of course, there is a quord with four puzzles (you get nine assumptions), and this continues from there: octural with eight puzzles (13 assumptions), sedecordle with 16 (21 assumptions) and Duotrigord with 32 (37 assumptions).

Of all, I think that the quordle is the sweet spot: enough puzzles to make things interesting, but not as much as to be overwhelming. The Lifehacker team feels the same thing, because it is the only word for a word for which we publish daily advice.

How do you earn games like Quordle?

Fortunately, if you are new, Quordle and her parents all have a practice mode that you can play as many times as you want, alongside the daily puzzle that you can only play once a day. (The solution of the daily puzzle is the same for everyone.) So do not hesitate to press the training button and start to learn the strings through the experience.

But I can give you some advice on the strategy. Regardless of the number of puzzles that you resolve both, I like to think of assumptions as answering one (or more) of three questions:

1. What letters are in the solution?

2. I know yellows; Where are they in the solution?

3. Is the word guess the solution?

It is a mistake to play the game with # 3 as the only strategy. Quite quickly, you will discover that the exploratory assumptions are important, and you will choose start -up words that effectively answer the number 1. (My mnemonic: SHRDLU SOOIN, pronounced “Edwin Shirdloo” as if it were a name, is a list of letters undoubtedly the most common in English. My entrances always use letters of this list.)

The simultaneous Wordles require many assumptions n ° 1 and n ° 2. You must ask yourself constantly: what information can I gather with this supposition? The same supposition can do a double duty for different puzzles at the same time: maybe you combine a word of a word (# 2) with new letters (# 1) and a yellow of another word (# 2 again).

You certainly do not want to make a assumption n ° 3 until you are almost sure of the answer, because your attempted solution on a puzzle is a supposition which will probably be useless for the others (s).

How to solve four LAND puzzles at the same time

Very well, let’s look at this in action. The puzzle that I resolve (illustrated in the image at the top) is a “practical” puzzle, so you don’t have to worry about spoilers.

We start with the garbage and get three of the puzzles. Then, to start progressing on the puzzle at the top right, I choose a word that uses common letters but does not repeat any of those that we have just tried: clink.

Always a single yellow in this upper right puzzle, but we are in a very good position now on the two lower puzzles, which each have each four The letters confirmed – some of them are even greens. Three at the top left is not shabby either. While we bring together future assumptions (# 2 and# 3 for puzzles where we are close), continue to feed on new letters (# 1) to help with the top right.

We can probably solve one already one: the bottom left must be chas_, giving us either chase or chasm. I become arrogant and I go with Chase, which is false, but at least put an E in play. So I solve with Chasm, then I see what I learned by presenting this E.

The bottom right is _ _ a_e with a s, a t and a k somewhere, so it’s either a stake or a skate. Rather than using it as my next choice, I want to eliminate some possibilities. I still don’t know where it goes in the puzzle at the top right, and I would like to get another unknown letter in the mixture. It wouldn’t hurt either to stay there somewhere to help us at the top left, where we know there is an A but we don’t know where.

I sit on the atoll, which gives precious clues for the three. We now know that the upper right puzzle with an O, and we know several places that L cannot be. We know that the top left must be _ais_ or _ _isa, and my intestine says Daisy. We have also confirmed that the bottom right must be skate and not stakes.

I therefore suppose that Skate then Daisy, who reveals a Y at the end of the upper right puzzle. We do not have much letters to do, but the fact that we have guessed so much, with so little success, suggests that there could be at least one double letter. It cannot be a double L, because there are no LS in the second and fourth places, so I plan to double a letter that I have not yet guess. What could adapt in Lo_ _Y? All I can think of is the lobby, that’s all. Four puzzles resolved in eight assumptions, with one to lose. Small squares will not necessarily be part of a tweet, so you also get a little graphic to share that looks like this:

Credit: Beth Skwarecki, Quordle

The same strategy applies, regardless of the number of puzzles you resolve. On the biggest grids, be sure to scroll so as not to forget one at the bottom of the page. In fact, I find the quord easier than the loss, in some respects, because each assumption has four times the chances of making useful information. Try it and see how you get out of it!

Not the day you’re looking for? Here is the solution to the lot of today.