As I continue to be enthralled in the "metric25":1]]' data-u…
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It's impossible to imagine it is, and I believe that according to Einsteinian law , it is impossible, but somehow it does work. By making 13 guesses at the time, you are simultaneously playing across an array of eight A Wordle grids, attempting to spot all eight of the words simultaneously.
As you're likely to think, this introduces a worldle of brand new methods to Wordle. If you thought your starting word was important before you, think about trying to cover eight separate starts at once. And what's the next step the second one? Are you someone who puts in an entire set of five letters (and making it clear you're not doing Wordle on its somewhat hidden "Hard Mode"), or one who immediately begins seeking solutions? Perhaps it's time to plug the third word in your starter set to get as much of the alphabet in your head as you possibly can? (Whisper it is an additional four?)
Similar to Quordle, where you solve four puzzles simultaneously (in this case, with eight possibilities) If you've found one word from the puzzle, correct it and the grid will be locked, and you'll be able to narrow your concentration. With 8 times as many possible solutions to come up with, that significantly increases the chance of encountering a tricky word in the mix, so you might want to adjust strategies to take this into consideration as well. Might it be an idea to try using some obscure alphabets early to make sure you catch them as fast as possible?
I'm pretty good at this. I'm always focused on solving some of the puzzles, at the expense of the remaining seven grids I'm apathetic about strategies in the relentless pursuit of one stinking answer. Yet, even after all that I've done the task successfully. This is more surprising to me than anyone else. (Not today though. I've missed two whole words.)
Fortunately, similar to Quordle in addition to the regular dordle game unblocked, which is identical for everyone, there are "practice" games too, where you can play as much as you desire with randomly selected sets of words. (I played one moments ago, to make myself more comfortable.)
As you're likely to think, this introduces a worldle of brand new methods to Wordle. If you thought your starting word was important before you, think about trying to cover eight separate starts at once. And what's the next step the second one? Are you someone who puts in an entire set of five letters (and making it clear you're not doing Wordle on its somewhat hidden "Hard Mode"), or one who immediately begins seeking solutions? Perhaps it's time to plug the third word in your starter set to get as much of the alphabet in your head as you possibly can? (Whisper it is an additional four?)
Similar to Quordle, where you solve four puzzles simultaneously (in this case, with eight possibilities) If you've found one word from the puzzle, correct it and the grid will be locked, and you'll be able to narrow your concentration. With 8 times as many possible solutions to come up with, that significantly increases the chance of encountering a tricky word in the mix, so you might want to adjust strategies to take this into consideration as well. Might it be an idea to try using some obscure alphabets early to make sure you catch them as fast as possible?
I'm pretty good at this. I'm always focused on solving some of the puzzles, at the expense of the remaining seven grids I'm apathetic about strategies in the relentless pursuit of one stinking answer. Yet, even after all that I've done the task successfully. This is more surprising to me than anyone else. (Not today though. I've missed two whole words.)
Fortunately, similar to Quordle in addition to the regular dordle game unblocked, which is identical for everyone, there are "practice" games too, where you can play as much as you desire with randomly selected sets of words. (I played one moments ago, to make myself more comfortable.)
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