No dejes que estas 3 gemas ocultas de películas en streaming en mayo de 2025 pasen desapercibidas

No dejes que estas 3 gemas ocultas de películas en streaming en mayo de 2025 pasen desapercibidas

      Thunderbolts* de Marvel Studios ha comenzado oficialmente la temporada de películas de verano de 2025 con una explosión. Desde ahora hasta agosto, se estrenarán muchos éxitos de taquilla importantes, desde aspirantes que intentan lanzar universos cinematográficos completos, como Superman de James Gunn, hasta nuevos capítulos audaces de franquicias queridas y de larga duración, como Jurassic World: Rebirth.

      Sin embargo, si no estás de humor para ir al cine, o simplemente quieres una opción diferente y más oscura para ver desde casa, tenemos justo lo que necesitas. Desde dramas policiales protagonizados por actrices favoritas de los fanáticos hasta elegantes neo-noirs con grandes conjuntos llenos de actores ahora reconocibles, estas gemas cinematográficas subestimadas son antídotos perfectos para el espectáculo ruidoso y explosivo de los éxitos de taquilla en el cine.

      ¿Buscas algo más? También hemos reunido las mejores películas nuevas para transmitir esta semana, las mejores películas en Netflix, las mejores películas en Amazon Prime y las mejores películas en Disney+. Para los fanáticos de Netflix, consulte las 10 películas más populares en Netflix en este momento.

      Malos tiempos en El Royale (2018)

      estudios del Siglo XX

      El elegante thriller neo-noir de Drew Goddard Bad Times at the El Royale está protagonizado por un gran conjunto y sigue a varias personas cuyos caminos se cruzan en el destartalado El Royale, un hotel en la frontera entre California y Nevada. Entre las almas desafortunadas se encuentran un aspirante a cantante, un sacerdote católico, un vendedor de autos, un joven hippie y el joven gerente del hotel adicto a la heroína.

      Capturando el espíritu de los clásicos negros de antaño, Bad Times at the El Royale es una historia de desgracias cautivadora, emocionante e inteligentemente construida impulsada por una buena dosis de neón y garbo. La dirección de Goddard es dinámica, impulsada aún más por un elenco estelar en la cima de sus juegos. Destacan la dos veces nominada al Oscar Cynthia Erivo como la cantante Darlene Sweet y Chris Hemsworth como el desquiciado líder de culto Billy Lee. La estrella de Thunderbolts*, Lewis Pullman, también ofrece una actuación destacada como Miles, el traumatizado manager de El Royale.

      Bad Times at the El Royale está disponible para transmitir en Fubo.

      Emily la criminal (2022)

      Atracciones en la Carretera / Entretenimiento Vertical

      Aubrey Plaza, nominada al Emmy, ofrece la mejor actuación de su carrera en el thriller criminal Emily the Criminal de 2022. Interpreta a Emily Benetto, una joven que lucha con una creciente deuda estudiantil. Incapaz de conseguir un trabajo debido a sus antecedentes penales, Emily se ve involucrada en un plan de tarjetas de crédito que la arrastra al peligroso submundo de Los Ángeles.

      Emily la Criminal surge gracias a la actuación estelar y comprometida de Plaza. Como la joven y desesperada Emily, Plaza es simplemente sobresaliente, impulsando este thriller criminal notablemente oscuro y demasiado convincente que contiene toneladas de comentarios sociales y, al mismo tiempo, ofrece una trama atractiva y al borde de su asiento. Emily es un personaje complicado y conflictivo, una creación brillante resultante de la mezcla de un escritor/director inteligente y una estrella perfecta.

      Emily the Criminal está disponible para transmitir en Netflix.

      Su casa (2021)

      Películas de la BBC

      Si tú, como muchos otros, te convertiste en fanático de la increíble Wunmi Mosaku después de su papel de robo de escenas en la espectacular película de terror de vampiros Sinners de Ryan Coogler, entonces hazte un favor y mira His House de Netflix. Este thriller de terror ve a Mosaku interpretando a Rial, una mujer que, junto con su pareja, es una refugiada de Sudán del Sur que lucha por adaptarse a su nueva vida en un pueblo inglés, donde una fuerza maligna acecha debajo de la superficie.

      Un debut visceral e impresionante del escritor/director Remi Weekes, His House es la combinación perfecta de comentarios sociales y sustos genuinos. La película ofrece escalofríos en abundancia, presentando varias secuencias notables que son tan aterradoras como inteligentes. Además, presenta un retrato convincente de la experiencia de los refugiados cubierto con una narrativa inteligente y efectiva salpicada de buenos rasgos de películas B anticuadas que mantendrán al público tan entretenido como asustado.

      Su Casa está disponible para transmitir en Netflix.

No dejes que estas 3 gemas ocultas de películas en streaming en mayo de 2025 pasen desapercibidas No dejes que estas 3 gemas ocultas de películas en streaming en mayo de 2025 pasen desapercibidas No dejes que estas 3 gemas ocultas de películas en streaming en mayo de 2025 pasen desapercibidas

Other articles

Sam Hill / Digital Trends

If you enjoy crossword puzzles but lack the time to tackle a full-sized version from your daily newspaper, The Mini is the perfect solution! This condensed form of the New York Times’ famous crossword puzzle allows you to test your skills quickly and efficiently (the average puzzle takes just over a minute to complete). Even though The Mini is smaller and less complex than a traditional crossword, it can still present challenges. Getting stuck on a single clue might mean the difference between achieving a personal best or experiencing an awkward solving attempt. 

Just like our hints for Wordle and Connections, we're here to assist you with The Mini if you find yourself needing a bit of help. Below are the answers for today’s NYT Mini crossword.

**NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Today**  
*New York Times*  
**Across**  
Common feature in a tourist's brochure – MAP  
Olympic accolade – MEDAL  
Any of the green plastic figures from “Toy Story” – SOLDIER  
Still at large – ATLARGE  
Driver’s license or passport – PHOTOID  
Star of the Eras Tour – SWIFT  
30, 45, or 50 on a beach bottle: Abbr. – SPF  

**Down**  
Calms down – MELLOWS  
Prompt displayed after swiping a card at an iPad register – ADDATIP  
Form pairs – PAIROFF  
Fluttering insects near a flame – MOTHS  
Completely genuine – LEGIT  
Adhesive substance – SAP  
“No turning allowed on ___” (road sign) – RED  

Jesse Lennox has been a writer at Digital Trends for more than five years and has no plans of stopping. He covers everything...

If you’re a fan of Wordle and Connections, Puzzmo might become your next daily fixation. 

If you’ve incorporated puzzle games like Wordle and Connections into your daily routine over the past year, another daily obsession might be on the horizon. Puzzmo is a new platform that transforms the concept of a newspaper puzzle page into a responsive web interface that’s compatible across devices. Players can sign up for free access today, along with an optional $40 annual subscription that unlocks additional features like experimental games and leaderboards. 

This ambitious project is the result of a collaboration between Orta Therox and Zach Gage, a game designer known for popular mobile games such as Knotwords and Good Sudoku. His latest endeavor has been in development for several years and aims to serve as a comprehensive hub for Gage’s puzzle offerings, competing with renowned platforms like The New York Times.

**Read more**

**Step aside, Wordle: The New York Times has introduced a new puzzle game** 

The New York Times has launched a new addition to its Games catalog following the success of Wordle — and it’s focused on math. Digits challenges players to engage in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You can currently access its beta version for free online. 

In Digits, players must match a specified target number. Given six numbers, participants can combine them through various operations to get as close to the target as possible. It’s not necessary to use all the numbers, meaning the game will test your math skills as you try to create the correct equations. 

Players earn a five-star rating for hitting the target number exactly, three stars for being within 10, and one star for coming within 25 of the target. Presently, players are also able to tackle five different puzzles featuring progressively larger numbers. I completed today’s puzzle and found it to be an engaging number-based game that should capture the interest of those who enjoy puzzle games like Threes or other New York Times titles such as Wordle and Spelling Bee. 

In an article that introduces Digits and outlines the development process undertaken by The New York Times Games team, it was mentioned that this free beta will be used to identify bugs and evaluate whether it's worthwhile to proceed with more active development stages, where coding and final designs happen. Play Digits while it’s available, as The New York Times may choose to discontinue it if it does not meet their expected response.

The beta version of Digits is currently available for free on The New York Times Games' website.

**Read more**

**Wordle's amazing year: New York Times analyzes the phenomenon's major 2022** 

If you logged onto Twitter exactly a year ago, you might remember the moment your feed became filled with gray, yellow, and green boxes. Although it was launched in 2021 and gained significant popularity in December of that year, Wordle turned into a cultural sensation early in 2022 that was hard to avoid unless you muted certain words. It was a rare success in gaming, reaching a broad audience due to its straightforward design. 

Wordle's ascent was as rapid as its user growth. In late January 2022, the New York Times announced it had acquired Sam Hill / Digital Trends If you enjoy crossword puzzles but lack the time to tackle a full-sized version from your daily newspaper, The Mini is the perfect solution! This condensed form of the New York Times’ famous crossword puzzle allows you to test your skills quickly and efficiently (the average puzzle takes just over a minute to complete). Even though The Mini is smaller and less complex than a traditional crossword, it can still present challenges. Getting stuck on a single clue might mean the difference between achieving a personal best or experiencing an awkward solving attempt. Just like our hints for Wordle and Connections, we're here to assist you with The Mini if you find yourself needing a bit of help. Below are the answers for today’s NYT Mini crossword. **NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Today** *New York Times* **Across** Common feature in a tourist's brochure – MAP Olympic accolade – MEDAL Any of the green plastic figures from “Toy Story” – SOLDIER Still at large – ATLARGE Driver’s license or passport – PHOTOID Star of the Eras Tour – SWIFT 30, 45, or 50 on a beach bottle: Abbr. – SPF **Down** Calms down – MELLOWS Prompt displayed after swiping a card at an iPad register – ADDATIP Form pairs – PAIROFF Fluttering insects near a flame – MOTHS Completely genuine – LEGIT Adhesive substance – SAP “No turning allowed on ___” (road sign) – RED Jesse Lennox has been a writer at Digital Trends for more than five years and has no plans of stopping. He covers everything... If you’re a fan of Wordle and Connections, Puzzmo might become your next daily fixation. If you’ve incorporated puzzle games like Wordle and Connections into your daily routine over the past year, another daily obsession might be on the horizon. Puzzmo is a new platform that transforms the concept of a newspaper puzzle page into a responsive web interface that’s compatible across devices. Players can sign up for free access today, along with an optional $40 annual subscription that unlocks additional features like experimental games and leaderboards. This ambitious project is the result of a collaboration between Orta Therox and Zach Gage, a game designer known for popular mobile games such as Knotwords and Good Sudoku. His latest endeavor has been in development for several years and aims to serve as a comprehensive hub for Gage’s puzzle offerings, competing with renowned platforms like The New York Times. **Read more** **Step aside, Wordle: The New York Times has introduced a new puzzle game** The New York Times has launched a new addition to its Games catalog following the success of Wordle — and it’s focused on math. Digits challenges players to engage in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You can currently access its beta version for free online. In Digits, players must match a specified target number. Given six numbers, participants can combine them through various operations to get as close to the target as possible. It’s not necessary to use all the numbers, meaning the game will test your math skills as you try to create the correct equations. Players earn a five-star rating for hitting the target number exactly, three stars for being within 10, and one star for coming within 25 of the target. Presently, players are also able to tackle five different puzzles featuring progressively larger numbers. I completed today’s puzzle and found it to be an engaging number-based game that should capture the interest of those who enjoy puzzle games like Threes or other New York Times titles such as Wordle and Spelling Bee. In an article that introduces Digits and outlines the development process undertaken by The New York Times Games team, it was mentioned that this free beta will be used to identify bugs and evaluate whether it's worthwhile to proceed with more active development stages, where coding and final designs happen. Play Digits while it’s available, as The New York Times may choose to discontinue it if it does not meet their expected response. The beta version of Digits is currently available for free on The New York Times Games' website. **Read more** **Wordle's amazing year: New York Times analyzes the phenomenon's major 2022** If you logged onto Twitter exactly a year ago, you might remember the moment your feed became filled with gray, yellow, and green boxes. Although it was launched in 2021 and gained significant popularity in December of that year, Wordle turned into a cultural sensation early in 2022 that was hard to avoid unless you muted certain words. It was a rare success in gaming, reaching a broad audience due to its straightforward design. Wordle's ascent was as rapid as its user growth. In late January 2022, the New York Times announced it had acquired Sam Hill / Digital Trends If you enjoy crossword puzzles but lack the time to tackle a full-sized version from your daily newspaper, The Mini is the perfect solution! This condensed form of the New York Times’ famous crossword puzzle allows you to test your skills quickly and efficiently (the average puzzle takes just over a minute to complete). Even though The Mini is smaller and less complex than a traditional crossword, it can still present challenges. Getting stuck on a single clue might mean the difference between achieving a personal best or experiencing an awkward solving attempt. Just like our hints for Wordle and Connections, we're here to assist you with The Mini if you find yourself needing a bit of help. Below are the answers for today’s NYT Mini crossword. **NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Today** *New York Times* **Across** Common feature in a tourist's brochure – MAP Olympic accolade – MEDAL Any of the green plastic figures from “Toy Story” – SOLDIER Still at large – ATLARGE Driver’s license or passport – PHOTOID Star of the Eras Tour – SWIFT 30, 45, or 50 on a beach bottle: Abbr. – SPF **Down** Calms down – MELLOWS Prompt displayed after swiping a card at an iPad register – ADDATIP Form pairs – PAIROFF Fluttering insects near a flame – MOTHS Completely genuine – LEGIT Adhesive substance – SAP “No turning allowed on ___” (road sign) – RED Jesse Lennox has been a writer at Digital Trends for more than five years and has no plans of stopping. He covers everything... If you’re a fan of Wordle and Connections, Puzzmo might become your next daily fixation. If you’ve incorporated puzzle games like Wordle and Connections into your daily routine over the past year, another daily obsession might be on the horizon. Puzzmo is a new platform that transforms the concept of a newspaper puzzle page into a responsive web interface that’s compatible across devices. Players can sign up for free access today, along with an optional $40 annual subscription that unlocks additional features like experimental games and leaderboards. This ambitious project is the result of a collaboration between Orta Therox and Zach Gage, a game designer known for popular mobile games such as Knotwords and Good Sudoku. His latest endeavor has been in development for several years and aims to serve as a comprehensive hub for Gage’s puzzle offerings, competing with renowned platforms like The New York Times. **Read more** **Step aside, Wordle: The New York Times has introduced a new puzzle game** The New York Times has launched a new addition to its Games catalog following the success of Wordle — and it’s focused on math. Digits challenges players to engage in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You can currently access its beta version for free online. In Digits, players must match a specified target number. Given six numbers, participants can combine them through various operations to get as close to the target as possible. It’s not necessary to use all the numbers, meaning the game will test your math skills as you try to create the correct equations. Players earn a five-star rating for hitting the target number exactly, three stars for being within 10, and one star for coming within 25 of the target. Presently, players are also able to tackle five different puzzles featuring progressively larger numbers. I completed today’s puzzle and found it to be an engaging number-based game that should capture the interest of those who enjoy puzzle games like Threes or other New York Times titles such as Wordle and Spelling Bee. In an article that introduces Digits and outlines the development process undertaken by The New York Times Games team, it was mentioned that this free beta will be used to identify bugs and evaluate whether it's worthwhile to proceed with more active development stages, where coding and final designs happen. Play Digits while it’s available, as The New York Times may choose to discontinue it if it does not meet their expected response. The beta version of Digits is currently available for free on The New York Times Games' website. **Read more** **Wordle's amazing year: New York Times analyzes the phenomenon's major 2022** If you logged onto Twitter exactly a year ago, you might remember the moment your feed became filled with gray, yellow, and green boxes. Although it was launched in 2021 and gained significant popularity in December of that year, Wordle turned into a cultural sensation early in 2022 that was hard to avoid unless you muted certain words. It was a rare success in gaming, reaching a broad audience due to its straightforward design. Wordle's ascent was as rapid as its user growth. In late January 2022, the New York Times announced it had acquired Sam Hill / Digital Trends

If you enjoy crossword puzzles but lack the time to tackle a full-sized version from your daily newspaper, The Mini is the perfect solution! This condensed form of the New York Times’ famous crossword puzzle allows you to test your skills quickly and efficiently (the average puzzle takes just over a minute to complete). Even though The Mini is smaller and less complex than a traditional crossword, it can still present challenges. Getting stuck on a single clue might mean the difference between achieving a personal best or experiencing an awkward solving attempt. 

Just like our hints for Wordle and Connections, we're here to assist you with The Mini if you find yourself needing a bit of help. Below are the answers for today’s NYT Mini crossword.

**NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Today**  
*New York Times*  
**Across**  
Common feature in a tourist's brochure – MAP  
Olympic accolade – MEDAL  
Any of the green plastic figures from “Toy Story” – SOLDIER  
Still at large – ATLARGE  
Driver’s license or passport – PHOTOID  
Star of the Eras Tour – SWIFT  
30, 45, or 50 on a beach bottle: Abbr. – SPF  

**Down**  
Calms down – MELLOWS  
Prompt displayed after swiping a card at an iPad register – ADDATIP  
Form pairs – PAIROFF  
Fluttering insects near a flame – MOTHS  
Completely genuine – LEGIT  
Adhesive substance – SAP  
“No turning allowed on ___” (road sign) – RED  

Jesse Lennox has been a writer at Digital Trends for more than five years and has no plans of stopping. He covers everything...

If you’re a fan of Wordle and Connections, Puzzmo might become your next daily fixation. 

If you’ve incorporated puzzle games like Wordle and Connections into your daily routine over the past year, another daily obsession might be on the horizon. Puzzmo is a new platform that transforms the concept of a newspaper puzzle page into a responsive web interface that’s compatible across devices. Players can sign up for free access today, along with an optional $40 annual subscription that unlocks additional features like experimental games and leaderboards. 

This ambitious project is the result of a collaboration between Orta Therox and Zach Gage, a game designer known for popular mobile games such as Knotwords and Good Sudoku. His latest endeavor has been in development for several years and aims to serve as a comprehensive hub for Gage’s puzzle offerings, competing with renowned platforms like The New York Times.

**Read more**

**Step aside, Wordle: The New York Times has introduced a new puzzle game** 

The New York Times has launched a new addition to its Games catalog following the success of Wordle — and it’s focused on math. Digits challenges players to engage in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You can currently access its beta version for free online. 

In Digits, players must match a specified target number. Given six numbers, participants can combine them through various operations to get as close to the target as possible. It’s not necessary to use all the numbers, meaning the game will test your math skills as you try to create the correct equations. 

Players earn a five-star rating for hitting the target number exactly, three stars for being within 10, and one star for coming within 25 of the target. Presently, players are also able to tackle five different puzzles featuring progressively larger numbers. I completed today’s puzzle and found it to be an engaging number-based game that should capture the interest of those who enjoy puzzle games like Threes or other New York Times titles such as Wordle and Spelling Bee. 

In an article that introduces Digits and outlines the development process undertaken by The New York Times Games team, it was mentioned that this free beta will be used to identify bugs and evaluate whether it's worthwhile to proceed with more active development stages, where coding and final designs happen. Play Digits while it’s available, as The New York Times may choose to discontinue it if it does not meet their expected response.

The beta version of Digits is currently available for free on The New York Times Games' website.

**Read more**

**Wordle's amazing year: New York Times analyzes the phenomenon's major 2022** 

If you logged onto Twitter exactly a year ago, you might remember the moment your feed became filled with gray, yellow, and green boxes. Although it was launched in 2021 and gained significant popularity in December of that year, Wordle turned into a cultural sensation early in 2022 that was hard to avoid unless you muted certain words. It was a rare success in gaming, reaching a broad audience due to its straightforward design. 

Wordle's ascent was as rapid as its user growth. In late January 2022, the New York Times announced it had acquired Sam Hill / Digital Trends If you enjoy crossword puzzles but lack the time to tackle a full-sized version from your daily newspaper, The Mini is the perfect solution! This condensed form of the New York Times’ famous crossword puzzle allows you to test your skills quickly and efficiently (the average puzzle takes just over a minute to complete). Even though The Mini is smaller and less complex than a traditional crossword, it can still present challenges. Getting stuck on a single clue might mean the difference between achieving a personal best or experiencing an awkward solving attempt. Just like our hints for Wordle and Connections, we're here to assist you with The Mini if you find yourself needing a bit of help. Below are the answers for today’s NYT Mini crossword. **NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Today** *New York Times* **Across** Common feature in a tourist's brochure – MAP Olympic accolade – MEDAL Any of the green plastic figures from “Toy Story” – SOLDIER Still at large – ATLARGE Driver’s license or passport – PHOTOID Star of the Eras Tour – SWIFT 30, 45, or 50 on a beach bottle: Abbr. – SPF **Down** Calms down – MELLOWS Prompt displayed after swiping a card at an iPad register – ADDATIP Form pairs – PAIROFF Fluttering insects near a flame – MOTHS Completely genuine – LEGIT Adhesive substance – SAP “No turning allowed on ___” (road sign) – RED Jesse Lennox has been a writer at Digital Trends for more than five years and has no plans of stopping. He covers everything... If you’re a fan of Wordle and Connections, Puzzmo might become your next daily fixation. If you’ve incorporated puzzle games like Wordle and Connections into your daily routine over the past year, another daily obsession might be on the horizon. Puzzmo is a new platform that transforms the concept of a newspaper puzzle page into a responsive web interface that’s compatible across devices. Players can sign up for free access today, along with an optional $40 annual subscription that unlocks additional features like experimental games and leaderboards. This ambitious project is the result of a collaboration between Orta Therox and Zach Gage, a game designer known for popular mobile games such as Knotwords and Good Sudoku. His latest endeavor has been in development for several years and aims to serve as a comprehensive hub for Gage’s puzzle offerings, competing with renowned platforms like The New York Times. **Read more** **Step aside, Wordle: The New York Times has introduced a new puzzle game** The New York Times has launched a new addition to its Games catalog following the success of Wordle — and it’s focused on math. Digits challenges players to engage in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You can currently access its beta version for free online. In Digits, players must match a specified target number. Given six numbers, participants can combine them through various operations to get as close to the target as possible. It’s not necessary to use all the numbers, meaning the game will test your math skills as you try to create the correct equations. Players earn a five-star rating for hitting the target number exactly, three stars for being within 10, and one star for coming within 25 of the target. Presently, players are also able to tackle five different puzzles featuring progressively larger numbers. I completed today’s puzzle and found it to be an engaging number-based game that should capture the interest of those who enjoy puzzle games like Threes or other New York Times titles such as Wordle and Spelling Bee. In an article that introduces Digits and outlines the development process undertaken by The New York Times Games team, it was mentioned that this free beta will be used to identify bugs and evaluate whether it's worthwhile to proceed with more active development stages, where coding and final designs happen. Play Digits while it’s available, as The New York Times may choose to discontinue it if it does not meet their expected response. The beta version of Digits is currently available for free on The New York Times Games' website. **Read more** **Wordle's amazing year: New York Times analyzes the phenomenon's major 2022** If you logged onto Twitter exactly a year ago, you might remember the moment your feed became filled with gray, yellow, and green boxes. Although it was launched in 2021 and gained significant popularity in December of that year, Wordle turned into a cultural sensation early in 2022 that was hard to avoid unless you muted certain words. It was a rare success in gaming, reaching a broad audience due to its straightforward design. Wordle's ascent was as rapid as its user growth. In late January 2022, the New York Times announced it had acquired Sam Hill / Digital Trends If you enjoy crossword puzzles but lack the time to tackle a full-sized version from your daily newspaper, The Mini is the perfect solution! This condensed form of the New York Times’ famous crossword puzzle allows you to test your skills quickly and efficiently (the average puzzle takes just over a minute to complete). Even though The Mini is smaller and less complex than a traditional crossword, it can still present challenges. Getting stuck on a single clue might mean the difference between achieving a personal best or experiencing an awkward solving attempt. Just like our hints for Wordle and Connections, we're here to assist you with The Mini if you find yourself needing a bit of help. Below are the answers for today’s NYT Mini crossword. **NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Today** *New York Times* **Across** Common feature in a tourist's brochure – MAP Olympic accolade – MEDAL Any of the green plastic figures from “Toy Story” – SOLDIER Still at large – ATLARGE Driver’s license or passport – PHOTOID Star of the Eras Tour – SWIFT 30, 45, or 50 on a beach bottle: Abbr. – SPF **Down** Calms down – MELLOWS Prompt displayed after swiping a card at an iPad register – ADDATIP Form pairs – PAIROFF Fluttering insects near a flame – MOTHS Completely genuine – LEGIT Adhesive substance – SAP “No turning allowed on ___” (road sign) – RED Jesse Lennox has been a writer at Digital Trends for more than five years and has no plans of stopping. He covers everything... If you’re a fan of Wordle and Connections, Puzzmo might become your next daily fixation. If you’ve incorporated puzzle games like Wordle and Connections into your daily routine over the past year, another daily obsession might be on the horizon. Puzzmo is a new platform that transforms the concept of a newspaper puzzle page into a responsive web interface that’s compatible across devices. Players can sign up for free access today, along with an optional $40 annual subscription that unlocks additional features like experimental games and leaderboards. This ambitious project is the result of a collaboration between Orta Therox and Zach Gage, a game designer known for popular mobile games such as Knotwords and Good Sudoku. His latest endeavor has been in development for several years and aims to serve as a comprehensive hub for Gage’s puzzle offerings, competing with renowned platforms like The New York Times. **Read more** **Step aside, Wordle: The New York Times has introduced a new puzzle game** The New York Times has launched a new addition to its Games catalog following the success of Wordle — and it’s focused on math. Digits challenges players to engage in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You can currently access its beta version for free online. In Digits, players must match a specified target number. Given six numbers, participants can combine them through various operations to get as close to the target as possible. It’s not necessary to use all the numbers, meaning the game will test your math skills as you try to create the correct equations. Players earn a five-star rating for hitting the target number exactly, three stars for being within 10, and one star for coming within 25 of the target. Presently, players are also able to tackle five different puzzles featuring progressively larger numbers. I completed today’s puzzle and found it to be an engaging number-based game that should capture the interest of those who enjoy puzzle games like Threes or other New York Times titles such as Wordle and Spelling Bee. In an article that introduces Digits and outlines the development process undertaken by The New York Times Games team, it was mentioned that this free beta will be used to identify bugs and evaluate whether it's worthwhile to proceed with more active development stages, where coding and final designs happen. Play Digits while it’s available, as The New York Times may choose to discontinue it if it does not meet their expected response. The beta version of Digits is currently available for free on The New York Times Games' website. **Read more** **Wordle's amazing year: New York Times analyzes the phenomenon's major 2022** If you logged onto Twitter exactly a year ago, you might remember the moment your feed became filled with gray, yellow, and green boxes. Although it was launched in 2021 and gained significant popularity in December of that year, Wordle turned into a cultural sensation early in 2022 that was hard to avoid unless you muted certain words. It was a rare success in gaming, reaching a broad audience due to its straightforward design. Wordle's ascent was as rapid as its user growth. In late January 2022, the New York Times announced it had acquired Sam Hill / Digital Trends

If you enjoy crossword puzzles but lack the time to tackle a full-sized version from your daily newspaper, The Mini is the perfect solution! This condensed form of the New York Times’ famous crossword puzzle allows you to test your skills quickly and efficiently (the average puzzle takes just over a minute to complete). Even though The Mini is smaller and less complex than a traditional crossword, it can still present challenges. Getting stuck on a single clue might mean the difference between achieving a personal best or experiencing an awkward solving attempt. 

Just like our hints for Wordle and Connections, we're here to assist you with The Mini if you find yourself needing a bit of help. Below are the answers for today’s NYT Mini crossword.

**NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Today**  
*New York Times*  
**Across**  
Common feature in a tourist's brochure – MAP  
Olympic accolade – MEDAL  
Any of the green plastic figures from “Toy Story” – SOLDIER  
Still at large – ATLARGE  
Driver’s license or passport – PHOTOID  
Star of the Eras Tour – SWIFT  
30, 45, or 50 on a beach bottle: Abbr. – SPF  

**Down**  
Calms down – MELLOWS  
Prompt displayed after swiping a card at an iPad register – ADDATIP  
Form pairs – PAIROFF  
Fluttering insects near a flame – MOTHS  
Completely genuine – LEGIT  
Adhesive substance – SAP  
“No turning allowed on ___” (road sign) – RED  

Jesse Lennox has been a writer at Digital Trends for more than five years and has no plans of stopping. He covers everything...

If you’re a fan of Wordle and Connections, Puzzmo might become your next daily fixation. 

If you’ve incorporated puzzle games like Wordle and Connections into your daily routine over the past year, another daily obsession might be on the horizon. Puzzmo is a new platform that transforms the concept of a newspaper puzzle page into a responsive web interface that’s compatible across devices. Players can sign up for free access today, along with an optional $40 annual subscription that unlocks additional features like experimental games and leaderboards. 

This ambitious project is the result of a collaboration between Orta Therox and Zach Gage, a game designer known for popular mobile games such as Knotwords and Good Sudoku. His latest endeavor has been in development for several years and aims to serve as a comprehensive hub for Gage’s puzzle offerings, competing with renowned platforms like The New York Times.

**Read more**

**Step aside, Wordle: The New York Times has introduced a new puzzle game** 

The New York Times has launched a new addition to its Games catalog following the success of Wordle — and it’s focused on math. Digits challenges players to engage in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You can currently access its beta version for free online. 

In Digits, players must match a specified target number. Given six numbers, participants can combine them through various operations to get as close to the target as possible. It’s not necessary to use all the numbers, meaning the game will test your math skills as you try to create the correct equations. 

Players earn a five-star rating for hitting the target number exactly, three stars for being within 10, and one star for coming within 25 of the target. Presently, players are also able to tackle five different puzzles featuring progressively larger numbers. I completed today’s puzzle and found it to be an engaging number-based game that should capture the interest of those who enjoy puzzle games like Threes or other New York Times titles such as Wordle and Spelling Bee. 

In an article that introduces Digits and outlines the development process undertaken by The New York Times Games team, it was mentioned that this free beta will be used to identify bugs and evaluate whether it's worthwhile to proceed with more active development stages, where coding and final designs happen. Play Digits while it’s available, as The New York Times may choose to discontinue it if it does not meet their expected response.

The beta version of Digits is currently available for free on The New York Times Games' website.

**Read more**

**Wordle's amazing year: New York Times analyzes the phenomenon's major 2022** 

If you logged onto Twitter exactly a year ago, you might remember the moment your feed became filled with gray, yellow, and green boxes. Although it was launched in 2021 and gained significant popularity in December of that year, Wordle turned into a cultural sensation early in 2022 that was hard to avoid unless you muted certain words. It was a rare success in gaming, reaching a broad audience due to its straightforward design. 

Wordle's ascent was as rapid as its user growth. In late January 2022, the New York Times announced it had acquired Sam Hill / Digital Trends If you enjoy crossword puzzles but lack the time to tackle a full-sized version from your daily newspaper, The Mini is the perfect solution! This condensed form of the New York Times’ famous crossword puzzle allows you to test your skills quickly and efficiently (the average puzzle takes just over a minute to complete). Even though The Mini is smaller and less complex than a traditional crossword, it can still present challenges. Getting stuck on a single clue might mean the difference between achieving a personal best or experiencing an awkward solving attempt. Just like our hints for Wordle and Connections, we're here to assist you with The Mini if you find yourself needing a bit of help. Below are the answers for today’s NYT Mini crossword. **NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Today** *New York Times* **Across** Common feature in a tourist's brochure – MAP Olympic accolade – MEDAL Any of the green plastic figures from “Toy Story” – SOLDIER Still at large – ATLARGE Driver’s license or passport – PHOTOID Star of the Eras Tour – SWIFT 30, 45, or 50 on a beach bottle: Abbr. – SPF **Down** Calms down – MELLOWS Prompt displayed after swiping a card at an iPad register – ADDATIP Form pairs – PAIROFF Fluttering insects near a flame – MOTHS Completely genuine – LEGIT Adhesive substance – SAP “No turning allowed on ___” (road sign) – RED Jesse Lennox has been a writer at Digital Trends for more than five years and has no plans of stopping. He covers everything... If you’re a fan of Wordle and Connections, Puzzmo might become your next daily fixation. If you’ve incorporated puzzle games like Wordle and Connections into your daily routine over the past year, another daily obsession might be on the horizon. Puzzmo is a new platform that transforms the concept of a newspaper puzzle page into a responsive web interface that’s compatible across devices. Players can sign up for free access today, along with an optional $40 annual subscription that unlocks additional features like experimental games and leaderboards. This ambitious project is the result of a collaboration between Orta Therox and Zach Gage, a game designer known for popular mobile games such as Knotwords and Good Sudoku. His latest endeavor has been in development for several years and aims to serve as a comprehensive hub for Gage’s puzzle offerings, competing with renowned platforms like The New York Times. **Read more** **Step aside, Wordle: The New York Times has introduced a new puzzle game** The New York Times has launched a new addition to its Games catalog following the success of Wordle — and it’s focused on math. Digits challenges players to engage in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You can currently access its beta version for free online. In Digits, players must match a specified target number. Given six numbers, participants can combine them through various operations to get as close to the target as possible. It’s not necessary to use all the numbers, meaning the game will test your math skills as you try to create the correct equations. Players earn a five-star rating for hitting the target number exactly, three stars for being within 10, and one star for coming within 25 of the target. Presently, players are also able to tackle five different puzzles featuring progressively larger numbers. I completed today’s puzzle and found it to be an engaging number-based game that should capture the interest of those who enjoy puzzle games like Threes or other New York Times titles such as Wordle and Spelling Bee. In an article that introduces Digits and outlines the development process undertaken by The New York Times Games team, it was mentioned that this free beta will be used to identify bugs and evaluate whether it's worthwhile to proceed with more active development stages, where coding and final designs happen. Play Digits while it’s available, as The New York Times may choose to discontinue it if it does not meet their expected response. The beta version of Digits is currently available for free on The New York Times Games' website. **Read more** **Wordle's amazing year: New York Times analyzes the phenomenon's major 2022** If you logged onto Twitter exactly a year ago, you might remember the moment your feed became filled with gray, yellow, and green boxes. Although it was launched in 2021 and gained significant popularity in December of that year, Wordle turned into a cultural sensation early in 2022 that was hard to avoid unless you muted certain words. It was a rare success in gaming, reaching a broad audience due to its straightforward design. Wordle's ascent was as rapid as its user growth. In late January 2022, the New York Times announced it had acquired Sam Hill / Digital Trends If you enjoy crossword puzzles but lack the time to tackle a full-sized version from your daily newspaper, The Mini is the perfect solution! This condensed form of the New York Times’ famous crossword puzzle allows you to test your skills quickly and efficiently (the average puzzle takes just over a minute to complete). Even though The Mini is smaller and less complex than a traditional crossword, it can still present challenges. Getting stuck on a single clue might mean the difference between achieving a personal best or experiencing an awkward solving attempt. Just like our hints for Wordle and Connections, we're here to assist you with The Mini if you find yourself needing a bit of help. Below are the answers for today’s NYT Mini crossword. **NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Today** *New York Times* **Across** Common feature in a tourist's brochure – MAP Olympic accolade – MEDAL Any of the green plastic figures from “Toy Story” – SOLDIER Still at large – ATLARGE Driver’s license or passport – PHOTOID Star of the Eras Tour – SWIFT 30, 45, or 50 on a beach bottle: Abbr. – SPF **Down** Calms down – MELLOWS Prompt displayed after swiping a card at an iPad register – ADDATIP Form pairs – PAIROFF Fluttering insects near a flame – MOTHS Completely genuine – LEGIT Adhesive substance – SAP “No turning allowed on ___” (road sign) – RED Jesse Lennox has been a writer at Digital Trends for more than five years and has no plans of stopping. He covers everything... If you’re a fan of Wordle and Connections, Puzzmo might become your next daily fixation. If you’ve incorporated puzzle games like Wordle and Connections into your daily routine over the past year, another daily obsession might be on the horizon. Puzzmo is a new platform that transforms the concept of a newspaper puzzle page into a responsive web interface that’s compatible across devices. Players can sign up for free access today, along with an optional $40 annual subscription that unlocks additional features like experimental games and leaderboards. This ambitious project is the result of a collaboration between Orta Therox and Zach Gage, a game designer known for popular mobile games such as Knotwords and Good Sudoku. His latest endeavor has been in development for several years and aims to serve as a comprehensive hub for Gage’s puzzle offerings, competing with renowned platforms like The New York Times. **Read more** **Step aside, Wordle: The New York Times has introduced a new puzzle game** The New York Times has launched a new addition to its Games catalog following the success of Wordle — and it’s focused on math. Digits challenges players to engage in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You can currently access its beta version for free online. In Digits, players must match a specified target number. Given six numbers, participants can combine them through various operations to get as close to the target as possible. It’s not necessary to use all the numbers, meaning the game will test your math skills as you try to create the correct equations. Players earn a five-star rating for hitting the target number exactly, three stars for being within 10, and one star for coming within 25 of the target. Presently, players are also able to tackle five different puzzles featuring progressively larger numbers. I completed today’s puzzle and found it to be an engaging number-based game that should capture the interest of those who enjoy puzzle games like Threes or other New York Times titles such as Wordle and Spelling Bee. In an article that introduces Digits and outlines the development process undertaken by The New York Times Games team, it was mentioned that this free beta will be used to identify bugs and evaluate whether it's worthwhile to proceed with more active development stages, where coding and final designs happen. Play Digits while it’s available, as The New York Times may choose to discontinue it if it does not meet their expected response. The beta version of Digits is currently available for free on The New York Times Games' website. **Read more** **Wordle's amazing year: New York Times analyzes the phenomenon's major 2022** If you logged onto Twitter exactly a year ago, you might remember the moment your feed became filled with gray, yellow, and green boxes. Although it was launched in 2021 and gained significant popularity in December of that year, Wordle turned into a cultural sensation early in 2022 that was hard to avoid unless you muted certain words. It was a rare success in gaming, reaching a broad audience due to its straightforward design. Wordle's ascent was as rapid as its user growth. In late January 2022, the New York Times announced it had acquired Sam Hill / Digital Trends

If you enjoy crossword puzzles but lack the time to tackle a full-sized version from your daily newspaper, The Mini is the perfect solution! This condensed form of the New York Times’ famous crossword puzzle allows you to test your skills quickly and efficiently (the average puzzle takes just over a minute to complete). Even though The Mini is smaller and less complex than a traditional crossword, it can still present challenges. Getting stuck on a single clue might mean the difference between achieving a personal best or experiencing an awkward solving attempt. 

Just like our hints for Wordle and Connections, we're here to assist you with The Mini if you find yourself needing a bit of help. Below are the answers for today’s NYT Mini crossword.

**NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Today**  
*New York Times*  
**Across**  
Common feature in a tourist's brochure – MAP  
Olympic accolade – MEDAL  
Any of the green plastic figures from “Toy Story” – SOLDIER  
Still at large – ATLARGE  
Driver’s license or passport – PHOTOID  
Star of the Eras Tour – SWIFT  
30, 45, or 50 on a beach bottle: Abbr. – SPF  

**Down**  
Calms down – MELLOWS  
Prompt displayed after swiping a card at an iPad register – ADDATIP  
Form pairs – PAIROFF  
Fluttering insects near a flame – MOTHS  
Completely genuine – LEGIT  
Adhesive substance – SAP  
“No turning allowed on ___” (road sign) – RED  

Jesse Lennox has been a writer at Digital Trends for more than five years and has no plans of stopping. He covers everything...

If you’re a fan of Wordle and Connections, Puzzmo might become your next daily fixation. 

If you’ve incorporated puzzle games like Wordle and Connections into your daily routine over the past year, another daily obsession might be on the horizon. Puzzmo is a new platform that transforms the concept of a newspaper puzzle page into a responsive web interface that’s compatible across devices. Players can sign up for free access today, along with an optional $40 annual subscription that unlocks additional features like experimental games and leaderboards. 

This ambitious project is the result of a collaboration between Orta Therox and Zach Gage, a game designer known for popular mobile games such as Knotwords and Good Sudoku. His latest endeavor has been in development for several years and aims to serve as a comprehensive hub for Gage’s puzzle offerings, competing with renowned platforms like The New York Times.

**Read more**

**Step aside, Wordle: The New York Times has introduced a new puzzle game** 

The New York Times has launched a new addition to its Games catalog following the success of Wordle — and it’s focused on math. Digits challenges players to engage in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You can currently access its beta version for free online. 

In Digits, players must match a specified target number. Given six numbers, participants can combine them through various operations to get as close to the target as possible. It’s not necessary to use all the numbers, meaning the game will test your math skills as you try to create the correct equations. 

Players earn a five-star rating for hitting the target number exactly, three stars for being within 10, and one star for coming within 25 of the target. Presently, players are also able to tackle five different puzzles featuring progressively larger numbers. I completed today’s puzzle and found it to be an engaging number-based game that should capture the interest of those who enjoy puzzle games like Threes or other New York Times titles such as Wordle and Spelling Bee. 

In an article that introduces Digits and outlines the development process undertaken by The New York Times Games team, it was mentioned that this free beta will be used to identify bugs and evaluate whether it's worthwhile to proceed with more active development stages, where coding and final designs happen. Play Digits while it’s available, as The New York Times may choose to discontinue it if it does not meet their expected response.

The beta version of Digits is currently available for free on The New York Times Games' website.

**Read more**

**Wordle's amazing year: New York Times analyzes the phenomenon's major 2022** 

If you logged onto Twitter exactly a year ago, you might remember the moment your feed became filled with gray, yellow, and green boxes. Although it was launched in 2021 and gained significant popularity in December of that year, Wordle turned into a cultural sensation early in 2022 that was hard to avoid unless you muted certain words. It was a rare success in gaming, reaching a broad audience due to its straightforward design. 

Wordle's ascent was as rapid as its user growth. In late January 2022, the New York Times announced it had acquired Sam Hill / Digital Trends If you enjoy crossword puzzles but lack the time to tackle a full-sized version from your daily newspaper, The Mini is the perfect solution! This condensed form of the New York Times’ famous crossword puzzle allows you to test your skills quickly and efficiently (the average puzzle takes just over a minute to complete). Even though The Mini is smaller and less complex than a traditional crossword, it can still present challenges. Getting stuck on a single clue might mean the difference between achieving a personal best or experiencing an awkward solving attempt. Just like our hints for Wordle and Connections, we're here to assist you with The Mini if you find yourself needing a bit of help. Below are the answers for today’s NYT Mini crossword. **NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Today** *New York Times* **Across** Common feature in a tourist's brochure – MAP Olympic accolade – MEDAL Any of the green plastic figures from “Toy Story” – SOLDIER Still at large – ATLARGE Driver’s license or passport – PHOTOID Star of the Eras Tour – SWIFT 30, 45, or 50 on a beach bottle: Abbr. – SPF **Down** Calms down – MELLOWS Prompt displayed after swiping a card at an iPad register – ADDATIP Form pairs – PAIROFF Fluttering insects near a flame – MOTHS Completely genuine – LEGIT Adhesive substance – SAP “No turning allowed on ___” (road sign) – RED Jesse Lennox has been a writer at Digital Trends for more than five years and has no plans of stopping. He covers everything... If you’re a fan of Wordle and Connections, Puzzmo might become your next daily fixation. If you’ve incorporated puzzle games like Wordle and Connections into your daily routine over the past year, another daily obsession might be on the horizon. Puzzmo is a new platform that transforms the concept of a newspaper puzzle page into a responsive web interface that’s compatible across devices. Players can sign up for free access today, along with an optional $40 annual subscription that unlocks additional features like experimental games and leaderboards. This ambitious project is the result of a collaboration between Orta Therox and Zach Gage, a game designer known for popular mobile games such as Knotwords and Good Sudoku. His latest endeavor has been in development for several years and aims to serve as a comprehensive hub for Gage’s puzzle offerings, competing with renowned platforms like The New York Times. **Read more** **Step aside, Wordle: The New York Times has introduced a new puzzle game** The New York Times has launched a new addition to its Games catalog following the success of Wordle — and it’s focused on math. Digits challenges players to engage in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You can currently access its beta version for free online. In Digits, players must match a specified target number. Given six numbers, participants can combine them through various operations to get as close to the target as possible. It’s not necessary to use all the numbers, meaning the game will test your math skills as you try to create the correct equations. Players earn a five-star rating for hitting the target number exactly, three stars for being within 10, and one star for coming within 25 of the target. Presently, players are also able to tackle five different puzzles featuring progressively larger numbers. I completed today’s puzzle and found it to be an engaging number-based game that should capture the interest of those who enjoy puzzle games like Threes or other New York Times titles such as Wordle and Spelling Bee. In an article that introduces Digits and outlines the development process undertaken by The New York Times Games team, it was mentioned that this free beta will be used to identify bugs and evaluate whether it's worthwhile to proceed with more active development stages, where coding and final designs happen. Play Digits while it’s available, as The New York Times may choose to discontinue it if it does not meet their expected response. The beta version of Digits is currently available for free on The New York Times Games' website. **Read more** **Wordle's amazing year: New York Times analyzes the phenomenon's major 2022** If you logged onto Twitter exactly a year ago, you might remember the moment your feed became filled with gray, yellow, and green boxes. Although it was launched in 2021 and gained significant popularity in December of that year, Wordle turned into a cultural sensation early in 2022 that was hard to avoid unless you muted certain words. It was a rare success in gaming, reaching a broad audience due to its straightforward design. Wordle's ascent was as rapid as its user growth. In late January 2022, the New York Times announced it had acquired Sam Hill / Digital Trends If you enjoy crossword puzzles but lack the time to tackle a full-sized version from your daily newspaper, The Mini is the perfect solution! This condensed form of the New York Times’ famous crossword puzzle allows you to test your skills quickly and efficiently (the average puzzle takes just over a minute to complete). Even though The Mini is smaller and less complex than a traditional crossword, it can still present challenges. Getting stuck on a single clue might mean the difference between achieving a personal best or experiencing an awkward solving attempt. Just like our hints for Wordle and Connections, we're here to assist you with The Mini if you find yourself needing a bit of help. Below are the answers for today’s NYT Mini crossword. **NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Today** *New York Times* **Across** Common feature in a tourist's brochure – MAP Olympic accolade – MEDAL Any of the green plastic figures from “Toy Story” – SOLDIER Still at large – ATLARGE Driver’s license or passport – PHOTOID Star of the Eras Tour – SWIFT 30, 45, or 50 on a beach bottle: Abbr. – SPF **Down** Calms down – MELLOWS Prompt displayed after swiping a card at an iPad register – ADDATIP Form pairs – PAIROFF Fluttering insects near a flame – MOTHS Completely genuine – LEGIT Adhesive substance – SAP “No turning allowed on ___” (road sign) – RED Jesse Lennox has been a writer at Digital Trends for more than five years and has no plans of stopping. He covers everything... If you’re a fan of Wordle and Connections, Puzzmo might become your next daily fixation. If you’ve incorporated puzzle games like Wordle and Connections into your daily routine over the past year, another daily obsession might be on the horizon. Puzzmo is a new platform that transforms the concept of a newspaper puzzle page into a responsive web interface that’s compatible across devices. Players can sign up for free access today, along with an optional $40 annual subscription that unlocks additional features like experimental games and leaderboards. This ambitious project is the result of a collaboration between Orta Therox and Zach Gage, a game designer known for popular mobile games such as Knotwords and Good Sudoku. His latest endeavor has been in development for several years and aims to serve as a comprehensive hub for Gage’s puzzle offerings, competing with renowned platforms like The New York Times. **Read more** **Step aside, Wordle: The New York Times has introduced a new puzzle game** The New York Times has launched a new addition to its Games catalog following the success of Wordle — and it’s focused on math. Digits challenges players to engage in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You can currently access its beta version for free online. In Digits, players must match a specified target number. Given six numbers, participants can combine them through various operations to get as close to the target as possible. It’s not necessary to use all the numbers, meaning the game will test your math skills as you try to create the correct equations. Players earn a five-star rating for hitting the target number exactly, three stars for being within 10, and one star for coming within 25 of the target. Presently, players are also able to tackle five different puzzles featuring progressively larger numbers. I completed today’s puzzle and found it to be an engaging number-based game that should capture the interest of those who enjoy puzzle games like Threes or other New York Times titles such as Wordle and Spelling Bee. In an article that introduces Digits and outlines the development process undertaken by The New York Times Games team, it was mentioned that this free beta will be used to identify bugs and evaluate whether it's worthwhile to proceed with more active development stages, where coding and final designs happen. Play Digits while it’s available, as The New York Times may choose to discontinue it if it does not meet their expected response. The beta version of Digits is currently available for free on The New York Times Games' website. **Read more** **Wordle's amazing year: New York Times analyzes the phenomenon's major 2022** If you logged onto Twitter exactly a year ago, you might remember the moment your feed became filled with gray, yellow, and green boxes. Although it was launched in 2021 and gained significant popularity in December of that year, Wordle turned into a cultural sensation early in 2022 that was hard to avoid unless you muted certain words. It was a rare success in gaming, reaching a broad audience due to its straightforward design. Wordle's ascent was as rapid as its user growth. In late January 2022, the New York Times announced it had acquired Strands offers a challenging twist on the traditional word search from NYT Games. If you're having difficulty and can't figure out today's puzzle, we've got assistance and clues for you right here. Sam Hill / Digital Trends

If you enjoy crossword puzzles but lack the time to tackle a full-sized version from your daily newspaper, The Mini is the perfect solution! This condensed form of the New York Times’ famous crossword puzzle allows you to test your skills quickly and efficiently (the average puzzle takes just over a minute to complete). Even though The Mini is smaller and less complex than a traditional crossword, it can still present challenges. Getting stuck on a single clue might mean the difference between achieving a personal best or experiencing an awkward solving attempt. 

Just like our hints for Wordle and Connections, we're here to assist you with The Mini if you find yourself needing a bit of help. Below are the answers for today’s NYT Mini crossword.

**NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Today**  
*New York Times*  
**Across**  
Common feature in a tourist's brochure – MAP  
Olympic accolade – MEDAL  
Any of the green plastic figures from “Toy Story” – SOLDIER  
Still at large – ATLARGE  
Driver’s license or passport – PHOTOID  
Star of the Eras Tour – SWIFT  
30, 45, or 50 on a beach bottle: Abbr. – SPF  

**Down**  
Calms down – MELLOWS  
Prompt displayed after swiping a card at an iPad register – ADDATIP  
Form pairs – PAIROFF  
Fluttering insects near a flame – MOTHS  
Completely genuine – LEGIT  
Adhesive substance – SAP  
“No turning allowed on ___” (road sign) – RED  

Jesse Lennox has been a writer at Digital Trends for more than five years and has no plans of stopping. He covers everything...

If you’re a fan of Wordle and Connections, Puzzmo might become your next daily fixation. 

If you’ve incorporated puzzle games like Wordle and Connections into your daily routine over the past year, another daily obsession might be on the horizon. Puzzmo is a new platform that transforms the concept of a newspaper puzzle page into a responsive web interface that’s compatible across devices. Players can sign up for free access today, along with an optional $40 annual subscription that unlocks additional features like experimental games and leaderboards. 

This ambitious project is the result of a collaboration between Orta Therox and Zach Gage, a game designer known for popular mobile games such as Knotwords and Good Sudoku. His latest endeavor has been in development for several years and aims to serve as a comprehensive hub for Gage’s puzzle offerings, competing with renowned platforms like The New York Times.

**Read more**

**Step aside, Wordle: The New York Times has introduced a new puzzle game** 

The New York Times has launched a new addition to its Games catalog following the success of Wordle — and it’s focused on math. Digits challenges players to engage in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You can currently access its beta version for free online. 

In Digits, players must match a specified target number. Given six numbers, participants can combine them through various operations to get as close to the target as possible. It’s not necessary to use all the numbers, meaning the game will test your math skills as you try to create the correct equations. 

Players earn a five-star rating for hitting the target number exactly, three stars for being within 10, and one star for coming within 25 of the target. Presently, players are also able to tackle five different puzzles featuring progressively larger numbers. I completed today’s puzzle and found it to be an engaging number-based game that should capture the interest of those who enjoy puzzle games like Threes or other New York Times titles such as Wordle and Spelling Bee. 

In an article that introduces Digits and outlines the development process undertaken by The New York Times Games team, it was mentioned that this free beta will be used to identify bugs and evaluate whether it's worthwhile to proceed with more active development stages, where coding and final designs happen. Play Digits while it’s available, as The New York Times may choose to discontinue it if it does not meet their expected response.

The beta version of Digits is currently available for free on The New York Times Games' website.

**Read more**

**Wordle's amazing year: New York Times analyzes the phenomenon's major 2022** 

If you logged onto Twitter exactly a year ago, you might remember the moment your feed became filled with gray, yellow, and green boxes. Although it was launched in 2021 and gained significant popularity in December of that year, Wordle turned into a cultural sensation early in 2022 that was hard to avoid unless you muted certain words. It was a rare success in gaming, reaching a broad audience due to its straightforward design. 

Wordle's ascent was as rapid as its user growth. In late January 2022, the New York Times announced it had acquired Sam Hill / Digital Trends If you enjoy crossword puzzles but lack the time to tackle a full-sized version from your daily newspaper, The Mini is the perfect solution! This condensed form of the New York Times’ famous crossword puzzle allows you to test your skills quickly and efficiently (the average puzzle takes just over a minute to complete). Even though The Mini is smaller and less complex than a traditional crossword, it can still present challenges. Getting stuck on a single clue might mean the difference between achieving a personal best or experiencing an awkward solving attempt. Just like our hints for Wordle and Connections, we're here to assist you with The Mini if you find yourself needing a bit of help. Below are the answers for today’s NYT Mini crossword. **NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Today** *New York Times* **Across** Common feature in a tourist's brochure – MAP Olympic accolade – MEDAL Any of the green plastic figures from “Toy Story” – SOLDIER Still at large – ATLARGE Driver’s license or passport – PHOTOID Star of the Eras Tour – SWIFT 30, 45, or 50 on a beach bottle: Abbr. – SPF **Down** Calms down – MELLOWS Prompt displayed after swiping a card at an iPad register – ADDATIP Form pairs – PAIROFF Fluttering insects near a flame – MOTHS Completely genuine – LEGIT Adhesive substance – SAP “No turning allowed on ___” (road sign) – RED Jesse Lennox has been a writer at Digital Trends for more than five years and has no plans of stopping. He covers everything... If you’re a fan of Wordle and Connections, Puzzmo might become your next daily fixation. If you’ve incorporated puzzle games like Wordle and Connections into your daily routine over the past year, another daily obsession might be on the horizon. Puzzmo is a new platform that transforms the concept of a newspaper puzzle page into a responsive web interface that’s compatible across devices. Players can sign up for free access today, along with an optional $40 annual subscription that unlocks additional features like experimental games and leaderboards. This ambitious project is the result of a collaboration between Orta Therox and Zach Gage, a game designer known for popular mobile games such as Knotwords and Good Sudoku. His latest endeavor has been in development for several years and aims to serve as a comprehensive hub for Gage’s puzzle offerings, competing with renowned platforms like The New York Times. **Read more** **Step aside, Wordle: The New York Times has introduced a new puzzle game** The New York Times has launched a new addition to its Games catalog following the success of Wordle — and it’s focused on math. Digits challenges players to engage in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You can currently access its beta version for free online. In Digits, players must match a specified target number. Given six numbers, participants can combine them through various operations to get as close to the target as possible. It’s not necessary to use all the numbers, meaning the game will test your math skills as you try to create the correct equations. Players earn a five-star rating for hitting the target number exactly, three stars for being within 10, and one star for coming within 25 of the target. Presently, players are also able to tackle five different puzzles featuring progressively larger numbers. I completed today’s puzzle and found it to be an engaging number-based game that should capture the interest of those who enjoy puzzle games like Threes or other New York Times titles such as Wordle and Spelling Bee. In an article that introduces Digits and outlines the development process undertaken by The New York Times Games team, it was mentioned that this free beta will be used to identify bugs and evaluate whether it's worthwhile to proceed with more active development stages, where coding and final designs happen. Play Digits while it’s available, as The New York Times may choose to discontinue it if it does not meet their expected response. The beta version of Digits is currently available for free on The New York Times Games' website. **Read more** **Wordle's amazing year: New York Times analyzes the phenomenon's major 2022** If you logged onto Twitter exactly a year ago, you might remember the moment your feed became filled with gray, yellow, and green boxes. Although it was launched in 2021 and gained significant popularity in December of that year, Wordle turned into a cultural sensation early in 2022 that was hard to avoid unless you muted certain words. It was a rare success in gaming, reaching a broad audience due to its straightforward design. Wordle's ascent was as rapid as its user growth. In late January 2022, the New York Times announced it had acquired Sam Hill / Digital Trends If you enjoy crossword puzzles but lack the time to tackle a full-sized version from your daily newspaper, The Mini is the perfect solution! This condensed form of the New York Times’ famous crossword puzzle allows you to test your skills quickly and efficiently (the average puzzle takes just over a minute to complete). Even though The Mini is smaller and less complex than a traditional crossword, it can still present challenges. Getting stuck on a single clue might mean the difference between achieving a personal best or experiencing an awkward solving attempt. Just like our hints for Wordle and Connections, we're here to assist you with The Mini if you find yourself needing a bit of help. Below are the answers for today’s NYT Mini crossword. **NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Today** *New York Times* **Across** Common feature in a tourist's brochure – MAP Olympic accolade – MEDAL Any of the green plastic figures from “Toy Story” – SOLDIER Still at large – ATLARGE Driver’s license or passport – PHOTOID Star of the Eras Tour – SWIFT 30, 45, or 50 on a beach bottle: Abbr. – SPF **Down** Calms down – MELLOWS Prompt displayed after swiping a card at an iPad register – ADDATIP Form pairs – PAIROFF Fluttering insects near a flame – MOTHS Completely genuine – LEGIT Adhesive substance – SAP “No turning allowed on ___” (road sign) – RED Jesse Lennox has been a writer at Digital Trends for more than five years and has no plans of stopping. He covers everything... If you’re a fan of Wordle and Connections, Puzzmo might become your next daily fixation. If you’ve incorporated puzzle games like Wordle and Connections into your daily routine over the past year, another daily obsession might be on the horizon. Puzzmo is a new platform that transforms the concept of a newspaper puzzle page into a responsive web interface that’s compatible across devices. Players can sign up for free access today, along with an optional $40 annual subscription that unlocks additional features like experimental games and leaderboards. This ambitious project is the result of a collaboration between Orta Therox and Zach Gage, a game designer known for popular mobile games such as Knotwords and Good Sudoku. His latest endeavor has been in development for several years and aims to serve as a comprehensive hub for Gage’s puzzle offerings, competing with renowned platforms like The New York Times. **Read more** **Step aside, Wordle: The New York Times has introduced a new puzzle game** The New York Times has launched a new addition to its Games catalog following the success of Wordle — and it’s focused on math. Digits challenges players to engage in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You can currently access its beta version for free online. In Digits, players must match a specified target number. Given six numbers, participants can combine them through various operations to get as close to the target as possible. It’s not necessary to use all the numbers, meaning the game will test your math skills as you try to create the correct equations. Players earn a five-star rating for hitting the target number exactly, three stars for being within 10, and one star for coming within 25 of the target. Presently, players are also able to tackle five different puzzles featuring progressively larger numbers. I completed today’s puzzle and found it to be an engaging number-based game that should capture the interest of those who enjoy puzzle games like Threes or other New York Times titles such as Wordle and Spelling Bee. In an article that introduces Digits and outlines the development process undertaken by The New York Times Games team, it was mentioned that this free beta will be used to identify bugs and evaluate whether it's worthwhile to proceed with more active development stages, where coding and final designs happen. Play Digits while it’s available, as The New York Times may choose to discontinue it if it does not meet their expected response. The beta version of Digits is currently available for free on The New York Times Games' website. **Read more** **Wordle's amazing year: New York Times analyzes the phenomenon's major 2022** If you logged onto Twitter exactly a year ago, you might remember the moment your feed became filled with gray, yellow, and green boxes. Although it was launched in 2021 and gained significant popularity in December of that year, Wordle turned into a cultural sensation early in 2022 that was hard to avoid unless you muted certain words. It was a rare success in gaming, reaching a broad audience due to its straightforward design. Wordle's ascent was as rapid as its user growth. In late January 2022, the New York Times announced it had acquired

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