Tridle is a word puzzle that puts a unique twist on the original Wordle. Instead of focusing on just one hidden word, you’re solving three puzzles at the same time. It’s based on the popular concept behind Dordle and Quordle, but with a balanced middle ground—three boards that keep you on your toes without overwhelming you.
The game came about when the creator, already hooked on Wordle, wanted something more challenging. After experimenting with other variations, Tridle was built to offer players unlimited play and a fresh mental workout every time they start a new round.
If you’ve played Wordle before, you’ll find Tridle instantly familiar. The difference is that every guess affects all three puzzles, giving you three sets of feedback to work with.
Type in any five-letter word and press Enter. Each board will show how close you are to cracking its hidden word. Letters in the right place turn green, correct letters in the wrong spot turn orange, and unused letters turn black. Use this information to adjust your next guess.
In Tridle, the real test isn’t just about finding the right words — it’s doing it across three boards at the same time. You’ve only got eight guesses to clear them all, so rushing one board while ignoring the others usually backfires. I’ve found it works better to spread your attention evenly, giving each puzzle a little progress with every guess. It’s a bit like spinning plates — focus too much on one, and the others will crash.
Tridle hits that sweet spot between fun and frustration. It’s clearly tougher than a single Wordle round, but it doesn’t feel as overwhelming as Quordle’s four-board chaos. Every guess makes you stop and weigh different outcomes, and with so few chances, every letter counts.
It’s also the kind of game that makes time slip away. The puzzles refresh daily, but there’s nothing stopping you from jumping back in as many times as you want. Before you know it, you’re chasing “just one more” triple win. If daily brain teasers are your thing, Hot Games has plenty more to keep you thinking.
For variety, the Guessing Games section is worth exploring too. It’s packed with challenges that keep your mind sharp in a completely different way.
Is Tridle more difficult than Wordle?
Yes. You’re juggling three boards at once, which means more strategy, more thinking, and fewer chances to get it right.
Can I replay Tridle in the same day?
Definitely. Unlike the original Wordle, you can dive in as often as you like without waiting for tomorrow’s puzzle.