Octordle is more than just a game; it's essentially Nyt Wordle times eight in terms of challenge, brought to you by Kenneth Crawford.
Armed with a maximum of 13 tries, you are tasked with the simultaneous unraveling of eight obscure words within eight distinct grids.
By preserving Wordle's recognizable rules involving color indicators and a five-letter English dictionary, Octordle offers an entirely fresh degree of difficulty, resulting in an experience that is both engrossing and deeply fulfilling upon successful resolution.
Brace yourself to handle eight five-letter words concurrently, an experience guaranteed to propel your language prowess to unprecedented levels – and it all starts now!
Octordle shows eight individual grids at the same time, and each grid holds a five-letter word. You're allowed up to 13 guesses to solve all eight words.
Keep in mind that these grids work separately; therefore, every guess you input will be applied to all eight grids simultaneously.
You have eight words to figure out; it's essential to have a clear plan of action.
Begin by choosing a five-letter word that features multiple common vowels (e.g., AUDIO, LOUIE) and often-used consonants. The aim is to acquire as much information as you can about the potential letters present in the words.
After each guess, the letters in each grid will be colored according to Wordle's rules:
🟩 Green means the letter is correct in the keyword and the place.
🟨 Yellow indicates the letter is present but misplaced.
⬜ Gray shows the letter is absent from the word.
The central challenge of Octordle lies in your skill to process information across eight grids concurrently.
After the first one or two tries, scan all eight grids and pick the one that seems richest in correct (green) or present (yellow) letters. This will be your initial target grid.
Based on the known letters and their positions (green), try to guess likely words for the grid you are concentrating on.
If you feel stuck on a word, don't hesitate to switch to other grids to look for new clues. Information from one grid might help you solve the remaining ones.
Make it a habit to scan all eight grids after every guess. There might be correct letters or their correct locations visible in other grids that you haven't yet considered.
With only 13 tries to find eight words, managing your guesses wisely is very important.
Make an effort to formulate guesses based on the data you've acquired.
If a letter has been proven to be absent from certain words, steer clear of using it in future guesses for those particular words.