DAILYGAUNTLET

Five-force solitaire — Rock, Paper, Scissors, Lizard, Savant. Every card played must defeat the one beneath it. Six modes, every deal solver-verified.

Words are walls. You score the empty ground you close in behind them, not the letters themselves - and any wall can be stolen, so the map keeps changing hands to the last turn.

Build words. Beat gravity. Stack a crossword into the sky — heavy letters tip it, trusses save it, the wind has opinions.

Classic is Sudoku law — one piece per row, column and region. Advanced adds chess law on top: no piece may attack another. Nothing is ever guessed.

A maze that will not hold still. Shift whole rows and columns to drag the letters you need into your path, spell the gate words, and reach the exit.

A sliding-tile board where the letters are the puzzle. Shove a whole row into the gap in one move, trace a word through touching tiles, and bank it — the letters stay put, so the same tiles spell word after word. The 6×6 board adds wild multipliers and blockers, solo or two-player.

Hold’em played with the five forces. Two private cards, a flop, a turn and a river — best five of seven. The signature hand is the Battle Cycle, 10 down to 6 where every card defeats the next and the last loops back. Ties are settled by Rock–Paper–Scissors–Lizard–Savant, not by a kicker.

Snake, but every meal is a letter. Orbit the dispensers, spell today's words, bank them — your body becomes everything you've eaten.

Minesweeper's clues, Battleship's hidden shapes. Gold numbers pull, red numbers warn — steal every chest intact for the Clean Heist.

Draw a line through matching relics and your delver rides it — the same stroke is the step and the swing. Today's dungeon is five floors with a party of three; Delve Deeper runs until they fall.

Kakuro's numbers, played with letters. A grid of twelve by twelve hides the words; a block counts only when it holds one numbered letter, that number is how many letters it takes, and they spell something. Blocks are rectangles — or in Freeform they snake.

A full deck laid out on a grid you can rearrange. Trace a run of three or more in sequence, or a set of matching ranks — three of a suit doubles a run, and the ace plays both ends. Twelve squares are not cards: four wilds and eight gold ones that multiply what they join — six ×2 and two ×3. Two ways to play the same deal: bank melds until the board seizes up, or run the Maze — one route, six coloured gates, and each one opens for a different kind of meld.