If you, like me, thought today’s puzzle was a real doozy, you can do what I didn’t and successfully come out the other side with your streak intact. I was on a big roll too,and this puzzle just got the better of me. Lucky for you, however, because now I know just where you might trip and can give you better hints in order to help you. Once you are done, you can sigh with relief that I was not able to do today.
If you want to keep the gamer life going, you can check out the NYT’s puzzle to try out a fun game that doesn’t require you to use words or know any definitions at all. It is instead just a complex matching game that requires more than childhood ones, and a little less effort than a large game of. Try out this kind of puzzle if you just want to play a fun matching game for a little while.
This puzzle mainly hurt me because I was very close but not close enough to what one of the categories was. Even when I gave up on that one and moved on to another one, there were enough different words that could go in that one that I messed up again. That led to a sad defeat for me andthe knowledge that there are a lot of words that could crossover into different categories given the chance. To help you avoid that, here are some clues to help you start narrowing things down.
Four categories with four words each sounds simple, but the daily challenge of the Connections game can prove difficult without a few tips to help.
If you want to get the best ending for today’s puzzle, the hints may not be enough. If that is the case, you can get the category names in the box below or more spoilers down below.
EAT VORACIOUSLY
BEND UNDER PRESSURE
CLASSIC NAUTICAL TATTOOS
BODY PARTS PLUS LETTER
EAT VORACIOUSLY
GOBBLE
GULP
SCARF
WOLF
This one is the second category that got me. SWALLOW can also be used in this exact context, so I had 5 words to choose from and not enough to narrow it down. I knew that this was the theme,but understanding why SWALLOW wouldn’t go here was a little
Beyond
Puzzle
UPS
boxing
fun
classical