![]() ![]() Image: Wordle has joined The New York Times for a seven-figure sum It is also refreshing, when most other apps and games created to addict, that Wordle will only take a few minutes of your time. Those who have played that day's game can decipher others' emoji results codes to see how they did it. The green, yellow and grey emoji squares tell a story - all green on the second attempt (or even first for some) is pretty much down to luck, but those who do the rounds through a series of yellows and greens to get the right answer are using all their Wordle skills to get there. ![]() And it has created an online community, one in which players can easily share and discuss their results on social media spoiler-free, thanks to a simple emoji grid, so there's no danger of ruining that day's game for anyone else. Living in a digital world in which we are bombarded by adverts, requests for data and downloads, Wordle is so simple even the biggest luddites can easily get to grips with it. It all started with a software engineer who wanted to create a simple game for his partner - which has now been bought by The New York Times for a seven-figure sum. ![]()
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