- Quizzes in DailyMail.com’s new puzzle section test general knowledge and math
- Thousands are playing Ny Breaking’s GuessWord, the five-letter guessing game
- Click HERE to go to the page on your smartphone, tablet or web browser
DailMail.com’s new puzzle section attracts thousands of readers every day with multiple choice questions such as MasterQuiz, Mindbender and Quick Quiz.
MasterQuiz is a six-round quiz that tests readers on their current affairs and general knowledge.
Mindbender measures your mental acuity with a handful of questions about arithmetic and verbal reasoning. The fastest of the bunch is Quick Quiz – a rapid-fire game consisting of five short questions.
And every Saturday, a ten-round quiz – Pub Quiz – is updated with ten general trivia questions.
But don’t worry if you miss it: through the puzzle page archive you can access a back catalog of games spanning months.
MasterQuiz, Mindbender and Quick Quiz are multiple choice quizzes available for free in the new puzzle section of DailyMail.com – and updated daily
Mindbender focuses on mental acuity with a handful of questions about arithmetic and verbal reasoning
Players can choose from dozens of FREE daily puzzles via the new puzzle page, accessible on your smartphone, tablet and desktop web browser.
Among the list of puzzles are favorites exclusive to the Ny Breaking, including GuessWord, which puts a twist on the popular five-letter guessing game.
GuessWord gives players six chances to find a five-letter word, discovering which letters and where they appear along the way.
Other games in the section include classic Japanese logic puzzles such as Sudoku, Cross Number, Futoshiki, Hidato, KenKen, Suguru and Suko.
And several interpretations of the flagship Sudoku are also available, including Killer Sudoku, Mini Sudoku, Sudoku
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.
MasterQuiz is a six-round quiz that tests readers on their current affairs and general knowledge
KenKen takes Sudoku to the next level. Unlike Sudoku where each number plays the role of a symbol, players must take into account the numerical value of the number and perform arithmetic.
Similarly, Suko requires players to enter all the numbers into a grid and ensure that the individual totals are met.
But it doesn’t get more difficult than Killer Sudoku: none of the first squares are filled and in addition to the rows, columns and 3 by 3 regions, each square is part of a larger cell and also has a sum.
Try our new puzzles today by clicking HERE or visiting www.dailymail.co.uk/puzzles on any device.