If you had to stop guessing on today’s puzzle because you were running out of possible mistakes, you can try one last time with these hints and tricks to ensure you do not fail. There is afun mix of words in this one, at least in my opinion, and I felt like I enjoyed solving this one. It will also be my pleasure, as always, to get you through this one and on the right foot to do so again tomorrow.
If you like making matches, you can make all the matches you can possibly want in the NYT game. This one is all about matching pieces layer by layer to each other, all the while building up a strong streak to get your points as high as you can. The higher the score, the better you've done and the more you can boast about it to all your puzzle-playing friends.
Having a fun mix of words can be a good or bad thing as sometimes that can make them feel more similar to you and prevent you from separating them out properly. However, today I found it just challenging enough to trip me up a couple of times but without losing the whole thing. To ensure that other people have that same fun experience as opposed to a frustrating one, I have put together a group of clues to help you out:
Strands is one of New York Times' many puzzle games that consists of a unique 6x8 word search that requires players to use zig-zag solutions.
If you still need some help, there are more hints waiting below in the form of category names. These can be useful in helping you make up your mind about which words should go together and which should not.
DVR BUTTONS
GROUNDBREAKING
COMMUNICATE THROUGH WRITING
THINGS WITH FEET
DVR BUTTONS
PAUSE
PLAY
RECORD
STOP
I did not get this one first, but I found this one shortly after solving another. I noticed RECORD and PAUSE and that did make me immediately think of a remote control. PLAY and STOP were easy to spot after that, and it was a quick one to submit. There were not really any words elsewhere in the puzzle that I was worried about, because none of
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