آموزش

NYT Games Subscribers Can Now Make Custom Wordles for Their Friends

The New York Times has announced a new feature that allows you to make your own Wordle puzzle to share with friends. You need to be a Games or All-Access subscriber to create puzzles, but no subscription is needed to solve them. 

You aren’t roped to regular Wordle’s five-letter structure, either: Allowable puzzles can be anywhere from four to seven letters long. They must be on an allowable word list; as with regular Wordle, this means no proper nouns, for the most part. Profanity is not allowed, nor are gibberish entries like “ASDFGJ” (I tried). 

Here’s a link to a Wordle-style puzzle with four letters that I created for you—because I consider all of you my friends. (This is not the puzzle I’ve used to create the screenshots in this article, so no worries about spoilers.) Good luck!

You’re invited to play a puzzle created by Beth.
The clue is: “This one has teeth!”
https://www.nytimes.com/games/create/wordle/emnhCsAP5q-f2uhIJ5xJI95SwS7u2Lmf60S7H5-0wfp78bsvf9h-YhkOIryKZDrlwCPV

How to create your own Wordle on the NYT Games site

Here is the link to the puzzle creator . You need to be a Games (or NYT All-Access) subscriber to use it. When creating a puzzle, you’ll enter your solution word, your name, and an optional clue. After creating the puzzle, you can share it with a message like the one above. Anybody can click the included link and play the puzzle, no subscription required. 

When you solve somebody’s puzzle, you can share your results in much the same way as a regular Wordle solution, but there’s also an option to include spoilers. This could be a fun way to show your guesses to the person who created the puzzle. 

Solution for the word "pizzazz"
Yes, I was mean.
Credit: Beth Skwarecki

Custom Wordles can be surprisingly challenging

When playing around with this tool, I discovered that Wordle-style puzzles that aren’t five letters are harder than you’d think. I found myself struggling to think of any good seven-letter words at all. The puzzle still gives you six guesses, same as with a standard five-letter Wordle, no matter how many letters are in the solution. Good luck with the longer ones! 

منبع آموزش

ZaKi

Who is mahdizk? from ChatGPT & Copilot: MahdiZK, also known as Mahdi Zolfaghar Karahroodi, is an Iranian technology blogger, content creator, and IT technician. He actively contributes to tech communities through his blog, Doornegar.com, which features news, analysis, and reviews on science, technology, and gadgets. Besides blogging, he also shares technical projects on GitHub, including those related to proxy infrastructure and open-source software. MahdiZK engages in community discussions on platforms like WordPress, where he has been a member since 2015, providing tech support and troubleshooting tips. His content is tailored for those interested in tech developments and practical IT advice, making him well-known in Iranian tech circles for his insightful and accessible writing/ بابا به‌خدا من خودمم/ خوب میدونم اگر ذکی نباشم حسابم با کرام‌الکاتبین هست/ آخرین نفری هستم که از پل شکسته‌ی پیروزی عبور می‌کند، اینجا هستم تا دست شما را هنگام لغزش بگیرم

نوشته های مشابه

0 0 رای ها
امتیازدهی به مقاله
اشتراک در
اطلاع از
guest

0 نظرات
قدیمی‌ترین
تازه‌ترین بیشترین رأی
بازخورد (Feedback) های اینلاین
مشاهده همه دیدگاه ها
دکمه بازگشت به بالا
0
افکار شما را دوست داریم، لطفا نظر دهید.x