If you are trying to solve today’s puzzle and are feeling a little lost, that is perfectly normal. This puzzle is filled to the brim with the exact same type of word, and not all of them look like it, and trying to sort them all out and figure out where they came from is a massive undertaking. It is a hard puzzle, and one that will put your limits to the test as you attempt to solve it. However, with these clues, it can get a little easier.
If you like a challenge, consider trying out the NYT puzzle. It is an engaging puzzle and one that lets you continue to experiment over and over again with no penalty for guessing. You will earn a higher score the faster you get the correct answer, but as long as you get that answer by the end of the day every day, you will be just fine. Sometimes, it is fun to just play around with what words you could make, without even solving the whole thing.
If you are here for some hints and not for spoilers, you are in the right place. Before I get into the clues for each category, it is worth noting that for this puzzle, every single word is the same type of thing. You are looking at 16 different Proper Nouns, and you will have to sort out which ones belong where. It is a difficult endeavor, and one that failed me. However, here are some clues to help you overcome the challenge:
The Tiles game for the New York Times mobile app asks you to use various strategies to pair matching visual patterns together to build huge combos.
If you are still struggling to come up with the right answers,check out the category names to help you piece them together. For today’s puzzle, it might just be more than enough.
SOPRANOS
FAMILIAL NICKNAMES
«SESAME STREET» CHARACTERS
NAMES THAT SOUND LIKE TWO LETTERS
SOPRANOS
CARMELA
JUNIOR
MEADOW
TONY
Admittedly, this is a television show I have never watched and probably could not have guessed right. TONY is also part of a full sweet of false awards that could have been their own category, along with: OSCAR,
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