Hints and Answers for Today’s NYT Connections Game Revealed

NEW YORK, NY — The New York Times has captivated players with its daily word game called Connections, which challenges players to identify common themes among a given set of words. Each day at midnight, a new puzzle featuring 16 words is released, and players work to group those words into four categories.

The game involves a strategy similar to that of Wordle, requiring players to think critically about the connections between various words. Only one correct grouping exists for each puzzle, and players have up to four mistakes before the game ends.

To aid players, tips have been published that break down the daily puzzles. For instance, today’s hints include categories related to footwear, accommodation, reputation, and words associated with disgust.

A player must identify which four words belong together in their respective groups. The yellow group is typically the easiest, while the purple group often presents the greatest challenge. Main links explored in today’s game include: heel, sole, tongue, and upper for footwear; capacity, chairs, room, and seating under accommodation; face, image, regard, and standing related to reputation; and dynasty, engross, gimmick, and mildew for the last category.

After players attempt to form their groups, they can shuffle the board or receive prompts if they are close to getting it right. Sharing results on social media has also encouraged a community aspect to the game, reminiscent of Wordle.

Today’s Connections game has proved to be both engaging and perplexing, with many players sharing experiences of their guesses and strategies. As always, a new set of challenges awaits players tomorrow.