Start your Monday off right with a little help from us to solve today’s Wordle puzzle. Looking to win quickly? We’ve got the answer for you. Just looking for some hints to guide your guesses? We’ve got a new clue for you for the August 12th Wordle game.
When I saw the first letter of my first guess turn green, I thought it was going to be an easy game. But it turned out that it took me all six rows and every letter of the alphabet to finally figure out today’s Wordle answer. Hopefully, tomorrow’s game will go smoother.
Today’s Wordle challenge requires you to guess a type of small boat that can be powered by a sail or oars. There are no double letters in today’s puzzle, so keep that in mind when making your guesses.
If you’re new to Wordle and looking for some tips to improve your game, here are a few to help you get started:
– Start with a mix of common vowels and consonants in your guesses.
– Consider that the answer may contain the same letter repeated.
– Avoid using letters that you have already eliminated in your previous guesses.
Remember, you’re not in a rush to finish the game, so take your time and come back to it later if you’re stuck. Sometimes taking a break can give you a fresh perspective.
And finally, the answer to today’s Wordle puzzle is “SKIFF”. Keep up with the latest news and deals curated by the PC Gamer team.
Looking at previous Wordle answers can help you eliminate potential guesses and spark new ideas for solving today’s puzzle. Here are some recent answers:
– August 11: SCONE
– August 10: MEDIC
– August 9: OUNCE
– August 8: SAUCY
– August 7: MACAW
– August 6: ANVIL
– August 5: ENSUE
– August 4: LOWER
– August 3: SCALE
– August 2: FLAKE
To play Wordle, you need to guess a five-letter word hidden among six rows of five boxes. Start with a strong word like “ALIVE” that contains common consonants and vowels. Pay attention to the feedback after each guess to narrow down your choices. You have six tries to guess the word correctly.
Wordle was created by software engineer Josh Wardle as a surprise for his partner and has since become a popular word puzzle game. It has inspired many similar games and was eventually acquired by the New York Times. It seems like we might all be communicating in colored boxes soon enough.
