Going for nonstop wins in can be difficult when you are not sure what the categories are or what distinguishes some of the words from others. Whether you just need a little nudge or full-on spoilers, you can get the help you need right here. A few tips and tricks from us should have you well on the way to solving the puzzle in record time and getting the win without worrying.
If you like connecting the dots in, you can also physically connect some dots in the daily puzzle. You will be able to use the hints given to you by the game in theform of numbers to determine how many lines connect to each dot. Once you begin, you will see more and more colors emerge until they form a whole picture. I find this to be the most relaxing of the NYT games.
In, every puzzle has four categories that range in difficulty. These are the crucial components of each puzzle, and the ones you will have to attempt to reconstruct to solve the puzzle correctly. To help you do so, here are four hints:
The Spelling Bee puzzles created as a New York Times game build a streak of correct answers to get you more points, but they can be hard to keep.
If you need a little more of a nudge, we also have all the categories listed out for you below:
GET RED IN THE FACE
CONTINUOUS
FLAVOR ASSORTMENT
SITCOMS
GET RED IN THE FACE
BLUSH
BURN
FLUSH
GLOW
This one seems like the easiest one to get today, with GLOW being the only one that does not seem torelate directly to the word red most of the time. BLUSH is the biggest hint here, and there is very little difference between that and FLUSH.
BURN is a little different, but the result looks very similar. Altogether, this category was the easiest one to guess for me and hopefully was for you as well.
CONTINUOUS
CONSECUTIVE
NONSTOP
SOLID
STRAIGHT
This category was a little oddly worded to me. Perhaps if it had been something like «Continuous Flight» it would have made more sense. But SOLID does not seem«continuous» in the way some of these other
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