Duotrigordle

Duotrigordle is the extreme end of the Wordle family: you solve 32 separate five-letter word grids at once, with every guess played on all 32 boards simultaneously. You get 37 guesses to crack the whole set, and there is one fixed puzzle each day, so every player is chasing the same 32 words.

What is Duotrigordle?

Duotrigordle is a word puzzle that pushes the Wordle format to an extreme: instead of one hidden five-letter word, it hands you 32 of them stacked on a single screen. Every five-letter word you submit is played against all 32 grids at the same time, so one entry can return clues on dozens of boards in a single move. You get 37 total guesses to clear all 32 words, which leaves only a small cushion of five spare guesses beyond the bare minimum, and there is one fixed daily puzzle that every player faces on the same date.

What sets it apart from smaller cousins like Dordle (2 words), Quordle (4), and Octordle (8) is purely the scale. The strategic problem changes when you are juggling 32 boards: you cannot afford to think about any one word in isolation, because a guess aimed at finishing a single grid is a guess spent away from the other 31. The early game becomes an exercise in pure information gathering, and the late game becomes careful bookkeeping, since boards that look similar can collapse into one-letter differences that are easy to misread when 32 grids are competing for your attention.

Duotrigordle was created by Bryan Chen, a developer who publishes under the handle thesilican. He built the first version in roughly three days and launched it on March 8, 2022, during the wave of Wordle spinoffs that followed the original's viral rise. It started as a side project and grew well beyond that, reaching millions of all-time players. Chen kept iterating after launch: a statistics tracker and an unlimited practice mode arrived around May 2022, and two alternate daily modes, Sequence and Jumble, were added in February 2023. Early frontend code was released openly on GitHub, though later development moved to a private repository.

Feedback uses the familiar three-color system applied independently to each board: green for a correct letter in the correct spot, yellow for a letter that belongs in that word but sits in the wrong position, and gray for a letter not in that particular word. Because each grid tracks the same guess separately, the same tile can read green on one board and gray on the next. When you finish, the game produces a shareable summary of your run, letting players compare how efficiently they cleared the set. The overall vibe is patient and methodical rather than quick; it rewards people who already find ordinary Wordle too easy and want a daily puzzle that takes real concentration to complete.

How to play Duotrigordle

1. Open the daily Duotrigordle board, which lays out 32 mini five-letter word grids on one screen.
2. Type any valid five-letter word and submit it; that single guess is applied to all 32 grids at the same time.
3. Read each grid's tiles independently: green means a correct letter in the right spot, yellow means the letter is in that word but misplaced, and gray means it is not in that word.
4. Use your early guesses on letter-rich words to expose clues across as many boards as possible before committing to answers.
5. Lock in boards as they become clear; each solved grid freezes so you can concentrate on the ones still open.
6. Finish all 32 words before your 37 guesses run out, then share your result summary if you want to compare runs.

Tips and strategy

• Burn your first three or four guesses on common, high-coverage words that together cover many distinct letters, since information is far more valuable than any single early solve when 32 boards are in play.
• Resist the urge to immediately finish a board you have almost cracked; with only five spare guesses above the minimum, every guess that helps just one grid is expensive.
• Scan for boards that are already forced to a single answer and clear those, because confirming them often hands you letters that unlock several neighbors.
• Watch out for near-duplicate grids in the back half, where two boards can differ by a single letter; misreading one wastes a guess you cannot easily afford.
• Keep a steady reading order across the grid so you do not overlook a board that quietly became solvable a few guesses ago.
• If you want to rehearse the scale without spending your daily run, use the unlimited practice mode to drill your opening words and pacing.

Good to know

Boards per puzzle

32 five-letter words solved at once

Guesses

37 total, shared across all boards

Resets

Daily, one fixed puzzle per date

Cost

Free to play

Creator

Bryan Chen (thesilican), launched March 8, 2022

Modes

Daily, unlimited Practice, plus Sequence and Jumble variants

Duotrigordle FAQ

Is Duotrigordle free?

Yes. Duotrigordle is free to play in a web browser with no purchase required, though the site does run ads.

How many guesses do you get in Duotrigordle?

You get 37 total guesses, and each guess is applied to all 32 boards at the same time. Since 32 is the minimum number of words to solve, that leaves only five spare guesses.

How many words is Duotrigordle?

It is 32 separate five-letter words shown on one screen, all solved simultaneously. That is why it is called Duotrigordle: duotriginta is Latin for thirty-two.

Is there a Duotrigordle practice mode?

Yes. Alongside the single daily puzzle, there is an unlimited practice mode that lets you play random games as many times as you want, which is useful for testing opening words.

Is Duotrigordle related to Wordle?

It uses the same core idea and color feedback as Wordle but scales it up massively. Creator Bryan Chen drew on Wordle and its multi-board spinoffs like Dordle, Quordle, and Octordle, then pushed the count to 32.