Centordle

CENTORDLE: SOLVE 100 WORDS IN 108 GUESSES

Centordle takes the familiar Wordle formula and expands it to 100 hidden words. Every guess delivers clues across the boards, helping you uncover answers while working within a shared limit of 108 attempts. Success depends on reading each board carefully and knowing when to stop exploring letters and start solving.

ABOUT CENTORDLE

Created by Harper K Davis, Centordle is a browser-based word puzzle featuring 100 five-letter English words. It was released on March 14, 2022.

Instead of completing separate puzzles one after another, you work on all the words simultaneously. The compact grid lets you compare clues across multiple boards, while counters track your guesses and completed answers. Its word list includes plurals, so a five-letter word ending in S may be a valid solution.

GAMEPLAY

Type a valid five-letter word and press Enter. Your guess is checked against every unsolved answer, with colors showing how its letters match each word:

• Green: The letter is in the correct position.
• Yellow: The letter belongs in the word but occupies a different position.
• Gray: The letter is absent, or your guess contains more copies of it than the answer does.

Read these clues separately for each board. A gray letter in one puzzle can still be useful in another.

Your goal is to solve all 100 words within 108 guesses. The Guesses counter shows attempts used, while Words records completed answers. Every submitted word uses one shared attempt.

One Guess, Three Different Results

A single guess can produce very different clues across the boards. Imagine entering STARE against these three possible answers:

• If the answer is SHARE: S, A, R, and E turn green. T turns gray, leaving the second position to solve.
• If the answer is TEARS: A and R turn green, while S, T, and E turn yellow. All five letters belong in the answer, but three need different positions.
• If the answer is CLOUD: Every letter turns gray because CLOUD contains none of the letters in STARE.

These examples illustrate why each board must be read separately. A guess that reveals almost an entire answer on one board may only eliminate letters on another.

MAKE YOUR REMAINING GUESSES COUNT

Start with words containing several different letters to gather information across the grid. Then prioritize boards with clear patterns rather than trying to solve them in order. A correct answer can also reveal useful letters in other unfinished puzzles.

Keep comparing your remaining attempts with your unsolved words. For example, after 30 guesses and 24 solutions, you have 78 attempts left for 76 answers—just two spare guesses. At that stage, speculative guesses become costly. Consider repeated letters and plural endings before ruling out possible answers.