The latest free browser game that is taking the Internet by storm is Wordle, a game that provides players with a five-letter word to solve daily. Each player is given six attempts to figure out what the word is, based on provided context and remaining letters. Wordle's simple yet fun concept has seen incredible viral success, with several people taking to social media regarding these daily word puzzles. However, regardless of whether a player succeeds or fails in deducing the word, they then have to wait until the next day in order to play again.
With the game being so simple, it allows for players to pick it up and then play it for a short amount of time. This has been commented on by Wordle creator Josh Wardle, where it can be simple as possible, played for a couple of minutes, and then users can move onto something else. With the game being designed to play only once a day before the next puzzle arrives, there are some fans who might have missed out on past puzzles and could want to try playing them, while others could want to try playing more than once. Luckily, there are a few sites that have archived previous ones to play.
One of these is a website known as Rememberance of Wordles Past, developed by a fourth-year doctoral student at Computational Biology and Bioinformatics at Duke University. This archive not only has the same interface and gameplay as the regular game, but also has a few different options. One can go to the next day, another goes to the previous day, and another allows users to select a specific or random puzzle. These allow users to cycle through the Wordle puzzles until they find ones they might have missed out on.
There's another Wordle archive developed by fan Noah Metzger, where their archive accomplishes the same goal, though with a slightly different layout. It allows players to scroll through the puzzles, corresponding to a certain release date and number, so fans can look for a certain puzzle they wish to solve. Just like the original game, it keeps track of the puzzles players have solved, along with the amount of guesses it took to find the answer. There's even a bar at the top that tracks the progression as well.
Unlike other Wordle clone apps and sites, both archive sites contain no form of advertisement anywhere. Much like its original counterpart, they can be played for free, and are only available through their official sites. If fans are looking for more word puzzles to solve after completing today's Wordle, then they should consider trying these archives.
Wordle is now available for free, playable on the game's official website.
Source: GameSpot