Heardle, Absurdle and more: Here are some fun Wordle spin-offs
Wordle has taken over the Internet by storm in the past few months. While many have created copies and varied versions of similar games, the popularity of the original speaks for itself. However, many players are looking for other options to keep themselves busy after completing Wordle of the day. Here are a few fun spin-offs that will keep you engaged.
Worldle
Worldle requires you to guess the name of a country or territory based on a silhouette presented onscreen. After every attempt, the game will inform you how far you are from the answer. While it might sound easy, you'll realize that it'll not be silhouettes of well-known countries only. Even if you fail at guessing the answer, you learn something new from every game.
Heardle
You have to guess a song by a popular artist within six attempts. Players are made to listen to a song, spaced out in six parts starting with a one-second clip, then a two-second clip, and so on. You have to guess the song based on the short clips and win the game. The sooner you guess it, the better. Just like Wordle!
Dordle and Quardle
Dordle is "wordle plus wordle." If you think Wordle is too easy for you, try Dordle. Here you have to guess two five-letter words at the same time with the same letters. Also, try Quardle where you have to guess four five-letter words at the same time within nine attempts. Take it from us, it's really tough to guess all four words correctly.
Absurdle
Absurdle is just as it sounds; it wants to prolong your agony. Each answer will reveal very little about the word, making it extremely tough to reach the answer. However, you get unlimited attempts to guess the word right. There's also a hard mode (good luck if you attempt that). If you lack drama and anxiety in life, this is for you.
Crosswordle
This is another complicated version of Wordle. As per their website, the game is described as Sudoku meets Wordle. Crosswordle is like a crossword puzzle, where they give you the final word at the bottom of four rows. The three rows above contain squares in different colors. Green indicates the letter in the final word at that exact spot, like in Wordle.
