Attack on Titan Wordle keeps the six-guess format everyone already knows and swaps the dictionary for the world of Shingeki no Kyojin. The hidden answer is a word pulled from the series — a character, a Titan, a place behind the Walls — and every guess comes back with the familiar green, yellow and grey letter feedback.

The twist is that knowing the series is a real advantage. When the letter pattern leaves you with three candidates, being able to remember which names are actually spelled that way is the difference between solving it on guess four and burning your last two rows. It is a short game, which is part of the appeal: a couple of minutes, a clean result, and a grid worth sharing.

Type a word of the right length and submit it. Each letter is then colour-coded: green means the letter is correct and in the right position, yellow means the letter is in the answer but somewhere else, and grey means it does not appear at all.

You get six attempts. The on-screen keyboard keeps the same colours as you go, so you can see at a glance which letters are already ruled out — that alone prevents most wasted guesses.

There are three difficulty tiers, and each one is its own separate puzzle for the day with its own word pool and its own hints. Clearing the easy word does not spend the hard word, so there are three puzzles waiting every day rather than one.

Spend your first guess on coverage, not on a hunch. A word with several distinct vowels and common consonants tells you far more than a lucky-feeling name, and you still have five rows to use what it reveals.

Watch for the doubled letters that Attack on Titan names are full of. A yellow letter that keeps refusing to settle is often appearing twice, which is the single most common reason a solve stalls with two rows left.

When you are down to a few candidates that differ by one letter, guess the one that tests the most uncertain position rather than your favourite. Getting a grey in the right place is worth more than a near miss.