Quordle Daily Word Game - Online Games On Waffleword

What is Quordle?

Quordle is an advanced Wordle-inspired game created by Freddie Meyer. Instead of guessing one word, players must guess four words in parallel. Each guess yields color feedback (green, yellow, gray) across all four grids to guide deduction. Quordle was launched in 2022 and later acquired by Merriam-Webster.

What makes Quordle fun?

Simultaneous four-word challenge: One guess applies to all four puzzles at once, creating deeper strategic complexity.

Daily puzzle + Practice mode: Offers a daily shared challenge and an unlimited mode for training and improvement.

Customizable word length: Some variants support 4–6 letter words, though 5-letter is standard.

Keyboard color feedback: The on-screen keyboard shows color cues reflecting each letter’s status across all grids.

How to play Quordle?

Enter a valid five-letter word guess that applies to all four puzzles simultaneously.

Each grid returns feedback: green = correct letter + correct position; yellow = correct letter, wrong position; gray = letter not present in that word.

You have 9 attempts to correctly guess all four words. Failing to do so ends the game.

Practice mode removes the guess limit, allowing unlimited attempts for strategy practice.

How to improve in Quordle?

Use seed words in first three guesses to cover many common letters, maximizing information gain.

Avoid repeating letters in early guesses—use unique letters to explore more possibilities.

When one grid has the least known letters, prioritize solving it first to gain cross-grid clues.

Practice regularly in unlimited mode to internalize patterns and common words.

In critical moments with few guesses left, make educated guesses rather than exploring new letters.

Recommended Starting Words / Opening Strategy

Common starting words include “STARE”, “ADIEU”, and “RAISE”, which cover many vowels and frequent consonants.

Some veteran players use a three-word starter set like “CHOMP + GRIND + SALTY” to cover 15 distinct letters quickly.

Avoid using rare letters early (Q, X, Z, J); start with more common ones to build foundational clues.

Use keyboard feedback holistically—compare feedback across all four grids to eliminate or confirm letters.