Wordle Archives allows players to play older puzzles

Wordle Game

Players of the popular browser game who missed out on past Wordle puzzles can now play them because of many archive sites.

Wordle, a free online game that presents players with a five-letter word to solve every day, is the newest free browser game to take the Internet by storm. Each player is given six chances to figure out what the word is based on the context provided and the remaining letters. Wordle's basic yet entertaining concept has gone global, with many individuals posting about these daily word puzzles on social media. However, whether a player succeeds or fails in deducing the word, they must wait until the next day to play again.

Because the game is so basic, players may pick it up and play it for a short period of time. Wordle developer Josh Wardle commented on this, saying that it should be as simple as possible, played for a couple of minutes, and then players can move on to something else. Because the game is designed to be played only once a day until the next problem arrives, some fans may have missed out on previous puzzles and may wish to play them again, while others may choose to play more than once. Fortunately, there are a few websites that have archived earlier ones for you to play.

Wordle Game Daily Image Credit

One of them is a website called Rememberance of Wordles Past, which was created by a fourth-year doctoral student at Duke University's Computational Biology and Bioinformatics department. This package has not just the same UI and gameplay as the original game, but also a few additional choices. One can go to the next day, another to the day before, and another allows users to choose a specific or random puzzle. These allow users to cycle through the Wordle puzzles until they find ones that they may have missed.

Another Wordle archive created by a fan, Noah Metzger, accomplishes the same purpose, albeit with a somewhat different layout. It allows players to browse through the riddles, which correspond to a specific release date and number so that fans can hunt for a specific challenge to solve. It keeps track of the problems players have solved, as well as the number of guesses it took to get the answer, just like the original game. There's even a bar at the top that shows how far you've come.

Read More: New York Times has acquired the popular puzzle game Wordle.

Unlike other Wordle clone apps and websites, neither archive site contains any advertising. They can be played for free and are exclusively available on their official websites, just like their original counterpart. If fans are looking for additional word puzzles to solve after today's Wordle, they should check at these archives.

Wordle is now free to play and may be found on the game's official website.

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