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Memes Suggest New York Times' 'Wordle' Is More Difficult Than UK 'Wordle,' But The Evidence Says Otherwise

Memes Suggest New York Times' 'Wordle' Is More Difficult Than UK 'Wordle,' But The Evidence Says Otherwise
Memes Suggest New York Times' 'Wordle' Is More Difficult Than UK 'Wordle,' But The Evidence Says Otherwise

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Published February 17, 2022

Published February 17, 2022

It's been a few days since The New York Times officially took over the viral word-finding game Wordle, and on top of the general distaste the sale has left in the mouths of some players, many also now suspect the game has gotten noticeably harder.


The suspicion seems to have been driven by some off-beat Wordle solutions since the game migrated to the Times, like "CYNIC" and "AROMA." In the eyes of memers, however, these solutions may as well be Greek.


Others have taken the backlash in stride, noting that the Times Wordle isn't all that harder than the UK version, with many claiming it isn't harder at all. The original incarnation of Wordle from its creator, Josh Wardle, could be very challenging and sometimes used words that are more common in Wardle's home country, the UK. Many remembered one particularly scarring Wordle day when the solution was "Knoll."


For its part, the New York Times has denied allegations that they intentionally made Wordle more difficult among the recent trend.

In this humble Wordle player's opinion, the game doesn't feel at all different now that the New York Times has taken control of it. Still, it appears that contrary to a nagging suspicion from when the New York Times takeover was first announced, the viral game will continue to be at the center of online discourse for the foreseeable future.


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