Is it cheating to use a notepad or whiteboard to write down all of your answer choices before entering it into wordle? Should you only use the wordle platform to figure out what your next word entry will be?
Ok so I text my 80 yr old grandma and we share our wordle scores, but I’m worried she’s going to ask my starting word cause I got it in 3 today. What’s a good alternate word that fits the first guess that is not penis. Help me lie to an amazing woman with an amazing brain
I'm working my way through the archive, the bot is such a little liar! 😂 It does this regularly. We tied? No we did not, you little fibber!
Sometimes I don’t get the wordle because I don’t know the word. Where can I practice my 5 letter words? Is there a website or something in that nature where it has a list of 5 letter words? Or a wordle game with levels and the words get progressively harder each time? I’m upset that I lost the October 1st 2026 wordle. Because I didn’t know the word.
Like I’d it pre planned and they already have the daily wordles for the next year or is it just day by day basis where they use a Bot to select the daily Wordle?
One of my biggest beefs with Wordlebot is not in the algorithm that it uses, but in the quantitative numeric values it assigns to the skill of different guesses. Yesterday was a good example as this one seemed really disproportionate to me.
- "RIVAL", Wordlebot's suggestion here, of course ranked 99, would give 9 groups, the largest having 14 options, but importantly, included a letter "A" which had already been eliminated.
- "CIDER", my guess, ranked 76, gave 8 groups, the largest of 15.
To me, learning about letters (which are included and which are not) is the most critical element of getting to the solution, so repeating a letter I already eliminated does not give me new information, whereas trying a new letter does.
Anyway, given two guesses with nearly equal outcomes in the "group splitting" algorithm (usable by computers) and with one demonstrably worse in the "letter knowledge" algorithm (usable by humans), does anyone understand the calculus by which Wordlebot assigns the conclusion, "Mine is an A+ (as always) while yours is a middling C"? That is to say, what is the math by which Wordle bot landed on a 76 for CIDER here instead of, say, an 89 or a 65 or a 34?