18 games like Gap

Daily logic deduction puzzle where players use true witness statements to place suspects, rooms, departure times, and items, then solve the mystery.

Play seven daily trivia quizzes back to back, with one life per quiz and a scorecard at the end.

Play a daily run of three crowd psychology games, Outwit, Outrank and Feud, where your score depends on how tonight's crowd answers.

Solve a daily chess puzzle by finding the only first move that forces checkmate.

Play five daily English quizzes in one run: spelling, vocabulary, idioms, grammar and word origins.

Solve a daily sequence of three Sudoku puzzles from Mind Loft and earn a belt based on speed and accuracy.

Guess the subject of a zoomed-in daily photo before the image pulls back through six frames.

Solve a daily set of five legal-reasoning logic puzzles, covering if-then rules, testimony, hearsay, docket logic and an alibi.

A daily sliding block puzzle where players move blocks around a six by six board to guide the red block to the exit in as few moves as possible.

Daily geography gauntlet with 25 multiple-choice questions on capitals, physical geography, flags, borders, landmarks, countries and peoples.

A daily mental math gauntlet with five short number challenges played back to back, one life in each.

Solve a daily chess king-and-pawn endgame by finding the moves that preserve promotion against perfect defense.

Play a daily 25-question sports trivia gauntlet across NFL, NBA, MLB, soccer and other sports, with one life and a timed question clock.

Solve a daily 9×9 Arrow Sudoku where each circled digit equals the sum of the digits along its arrow.

A daily crossword from Mind Loft with a compact grid, Across and Down clues, and a single full-grid check.

A daily geography game where one country is revealed and players name every country that shares a land border before running out of strikes.

A daily chess puzzle where White must find the one move that saves a draw through stalemate, perpetual check or repetition.

Identify nine badly described films, then guess the common thread they all share.