If your Internet happens to be spotty today, it can make it difficult to finish up the puzzle on time. However, you can save some time and save your frustration if that is the case by using a few hints to guide your way. You will want to at least consider that information, as without the answers you will be in danger of losing your streak and once that is gone, it’s gone forever until you are able to build it back up.
There is a reason “mini” items are so popular, from miniature versions of popular dog breeds to miniature houses to miniature Skittles, which are objectively the best kind of mini candy. Like mini Skittles, the NYT’s puzzle has everything you love about the previous version, but now it is smaller and way easier to digest in large quantities. The puzzle will always have you come back looking for more, and the mini Skittles on the kitchen counter tend to agree whenever I walk past them.
Even if the rest of the Internet world is having a slow, glitchy day, you do not want to be spotty on your own as you try to finish today’s puzzle with the least amount of hints possible. To avoid that feeling of being not quite all there, you can use a few hints to help you gain that confidence back and save your streak and your day.
The Letter Boxed game for the New York Times mobile app asks you to connect letters to form words while using various strategies to win quickly.
Keep reading to get some good old category names to help you with this puzzle.
NOT WORKING RELIABLY
CAR PARTS
WHAT A SITTER MIGHT SIT
___ BAND
NOT WORKING RELIABLY
BUGGY
ERRATIC
GLITCHY
SPOTTY
This category is fairly obvious but also a lot of fun. There were not really any other words I wanted to go here, and they all felt like they belonged together. BUGGY and GLITCHY caught my attention first, which are both things I am very familiar with having to deal with. ERRATIC and SPOTTY also seem like they go together really well. After that, it was just a matter of matching those two pairings
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