Connectionsis the one of the most popular New York Times word games that's captured the public's attention. The eroticism of the seagame is all about finding the "common threads between words." And just like Wordle, Connectionsresets after midnight and each new set of words gets trickier and trickier—so we've served up some hints and tips to get you over the hurdle.
If you just want to be told today's puzzle, you can jump to the end of this article for today's Connectionssolution. But if you'd rather solve it yourself, keep reading for some clues, tips, and strategies to assist you.
SEE ALSO: Mahjong, Sudoku, free crossword, and more: Play games on MashableThe NYT's latest daily word game has become a social media hit. The Timescredits associate puzzle editor Wyna Liu with helping to create the new word game and bringing it to the publications' Games section. Connectionscan be played on both web browsers and mobile devices and require players to group four words that share something in common.
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Each puzzle features 16 words and each grouping of words is split into four categories. These sets could comprise of anything from book titles, software, country names, etc. Even though multiple words will seem like they fit together, there's only one correct answer.
If a player gets all four words in a set correct, those words are removed from the board. Guess wrong and it counts as a mistake—players get up to four mistakes until the game ends.
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Players can also rearrange and shuffle the board to make spotting connections easier. Additionally, each group is color-coded with yellow being the easiest, followed by green, blue, and purple. Like Wordle, you can share the results with your friends on social media.
SEE ALSO: NYT's The Mini crossword answers for June 22Want a hint about the categories without being told the categories? Then give these a try:
Yellow: Seen on CNN, CBS, etc.
Green: Found in the American founding document
Blue: Popular series
Purple: Opposite of right
Need a little extra help? Today's connections fall into the following categories:
Yellow: News announcement
Green: Nouns from a famous line in the Declaration of Independence
Blue:HBO shows
Purple: What "Left" might mean
Looking for Wordle today? Here's the answer to today's Wordle.
Ready for the answers? This is your last chance to turn back and solve today's puzzle before we reveal the solutions.
Drumroll, please!
The solution to today's Connections #742 is...
News announcement: BULLETIN, FLASH, REPORT, WIRE
Nouns from a famous line in the Declaration of Independence: HAPPINESS, LIBERTY, LIFE, PURSUIT
HBO shows: ENTOURAGE, EUPHORIA, INSECURE, SUCCESSION
What "Left" might mean: DEPARTED, PORT, PROGRESSIVE, REMAINING
Don't feel down if you didn't manage to guess it this time. There will be new Connectionsfor you to stretch your brain with tomorrow, and we'll be back again to guide you with more helpful hints.
SEE ALSO: NYT Connections Sports Edition today: Hints and answers for June 22Are you also playing NYT Strands? See hints and answers for today's Strands.
If you're looking for more puzzles, Mashable's got games now!Check out our games hubfor Mahjong, Sudoku, free crossword, and more.
Not the day you're after? Here's the solution to today's Connections.
Topics Connections
Peter Matthiessen, 1927Gabriel Garcia Marquez, 1927Immune System by Dan PiepenbringPhotos of Our 2014 Spring RevelA Week (or More) in Culture: Mimi Pond, Cartoonist by Mimi PondWanted for July: A WriterHeroes of the Civil Service: An Interview with Antonin Baudry by Susannah HunnewellThe Morning News Roundup for March 24, 2014NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for June 9: Tips to solve Connections #259Infinite Reality by Kaya GencFacts First: An Interview with Michele Zackheim by Valerie HemingwayPaul Barbera’s Photos of Our OfficeThe Anniversary of the Road AtlasThe Morning News Roundup for April 2, 2014The Story Behind “Cunning”On Being a RegularBull City Redux by Nicole RudickThe Little Bookroom by Sadie SteinGabriel Garcia Marquez, 1927Inappropriate by Sadie Stein Not “Purple Rain,” But “Blue Rain With a Little Red in It” The Crystal Cities and Floating Continents of Paul Scheerbart Why “Tell England”—A 1922 Best John O’Hara’s “Pal Joey” at 75: Still an Exemplary Novella It’s Carving Time: Thanksgiving Advice from the 1950s Tomorrow Is a Drag, Man On Being Between Books The Historically Complicated Sex Drive of William Byrd II What Our Website Looked Like in 1996; Plimpton Says Hi Anatomy of a Cover: The Complete Works of Flannery O’Connor by J. C. Gabel Steve Gianakos: Chubby Boys and Chubby Girls Paradise Fire: Photography by David Benjamin Sherry In “Brodsky / Baryshnikov,” the Resurrection of a Dead Poet Being the Last Man on Earth In Shanghai’s Embankment House, a Lesson on Open Doors Celebrate Our New Book, “The Unprofessionals,” At Bookcourt The Gift Idea to End All Gift Ideas: This Dog in a Fez Roger Caillois’s Fifteenth Arrondissement for Phantoms What Really Goes on at COP21? A Day He’s Just Like Us! A Brief History of the Martian in Fiction
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