DailyMail.com’s FREE new puzzle section allows players to compete for the top spot on the leaderboards. So, how do YOU stack up against the competition?
- DailyMail.com’s new puzzle section features crosswords, number games and quizzes
- In GuessWord and Sudoku Ultra, the longer it takes you, the lower your rank
- Click HERE to go to the page on your smartphone, tablet or web browser
Players of DailyMail.com’s all-new puzzle section can compete with each other in the leaderboards.
In a series of free puzzles, including crosswords, number games, quizzes and teasers, players are timed and can compare their performance with others.
In GuessWord – a variation on the popular five-letter guessing game – players have six attempts to identify a mystery word, with each guess revealing additional letters.
But the longer they spend on each guess, the lower you drop in the rankings. The same goes for the series of crosswords and number games, but be careful: if you use a hint, you will be disqualified from the leaderboard.
Readers can now choose between dozens of daily puzzles and thousands more in the archive puzzles pageaccessible on your smartphone, tablet and desktop web browser.
In GuessWord, a twist on the popular five-letter guessing game, players have six attempts to identify a mystery word
The longer players spend on each gamble, the lower they fall in the rankings. And if they use hints, they will be disqualified from the rankings in the games where they are available
Those who feel more comfortable with numbers than words can choose from a range of classic Japanese number puzzles, including Futoshiki, Hidato, KenKen, Suguru and Suko.
And Sudoku Ultra is the most user-friendly application of the classic numbers game, allowing players to enter possible values into any empty box and easily delete them once a final selection has been made.
Brain training exercises help readers work on their critical thinking skills, while a handful of quizzes test their general knowledge.
Ny Breaking’s own GuessWord gives players six chances to find a five-letter word, discovering which letters and where they appear along the way.
Contrary to popular interpretations of the game, players are given a single letter at the very beginning that appears once in the mystery word.
If they know the letter appears at least once, they don’t have to enter a random word to start the game.
Try our new puzzles today by clicking HERE or visiting www.dailymail.co.uk/puzzles on any device.