The spelling bee never fails to embarrass me. I barely managed to finish the Wednesday crossword. The first time I lost Wordle, I was so angry that I wrote an entire article about it. That's why I'm as surprised as anyone who made this complaint about The New York Times' new Connections game: It's too easy.
Connections, which debuted last month , offers players a four-by-four grid of gray rectangles, each containing a different word. Players must find groups of four matching words; You have to choose four words in front of you that have something in common, such as the name of each shape of pasta or cut of meat. The challenge comes when you don't recognize patterns right away, which is sometimes the case, or when you identify words that fit more than one category; For example, recently there was a board that said "rock" and at first players might think it was in the same category as "blues" and "country" which were also on the board before realizing it was Roll. , "Scissors" and "Shoots" were shown that day. If this sounds familiar, there might be a BBC game, Only Connect, which works very similarly, and some media outlets have complained about its performance. relationship. In Contacts, each correct sentence turns into a solid colored bar. So if you win, your work will appear as four rainbow stripes:
NYT Connections : hints and answers for Friday
- ODD
- LIBRARY
- CHOCOLATE
- SOAP
- PIGEON
- MOTHER
- RED
- LAB
- BLACK
- GREY
- GYM
- PEACE
- GOLDEN
- EVEN
- SILLY
- AUDITORIUM
What are the current metrics for the NYT Connection group?
- Yellow:Not in class
- Green: Spin the wheel
- Blue: Link White Bird
- Purple: White Water Bird
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Answered 4 months ago
Kari Pettersen
The spelling bee never fails to embarrass me. I barely managed to finish the Wednesday crossword. The first time I lost Wordle, I was so angry that I wrote an entire article about it. That's why I'm as surprised as anyone who made this complaint about The New York Times' new Connections game: It's too easy.
Connections, which debuted last month , offers players a four-by-four grid of gray rectangles, each containing a different word. Players must find groups of four matching words; You have to choose four words in front of you that have something in common, such as the name of each shape of pasta or cut of meat. The challenge comes when you don't recognize patterns right away, which is sometimes the case, or when you identify words that fit more than one category; For example, recently there was a board that said "rock" and at first players might think it was in the same category as "blues" and "country" which were also on the board before realizing it was Roll. , "Scissors" and "Shoots" were shown that day. If this sounds familiar, there might be a BBC game, Only Connect, which works very similarly, and some media outlets have complained about its performance. relationship. In Contacts, each correct sentence turns into a solid colored bar. So if you win, your work will appear as four rainbow stripes:
NYT Connections : hints and answers for Friday
What are the current metrics for the NYT Connection group?