[i]
First we had [url=https://mashable.com/article/wordle-word-game-what-is-it-explained]Wordle[/i][/url], then we had [url=https://mashable.com/article/absurdle-harder-wordle-game][i]Absurdle[/i][/url], and now we have [url=https://converged.yt/primel/][i]Primel[/i][/url].

Yep, that's right — yet another iteration of the viral grid-based daily guessing game has surfaced online, and this one may be the most fiendishly head-scratching so far.

First a quick recap: [i]Wordle[/i] is a puzzle game that involves guessing a secret word by trying out different word combinations, with clues coming in the form of the different colours the letters in each of your guesses change to (green means a letter in the exact right place, orange means a correct letter in the wrong place, and grey means the letter doesn't appear in the word at all).

So, how does [i]Primel[/i] differ?

Created by Full Stack Developer Hannah Park — who [url=https://github.com/hannahcode/wordle]shared the code on github[/url] — [i]Primel[/i] is pretty much the exact same deal as Wordle, just with prime numbers instead of words.
[i] Credit: converged.yt/primel/
That's right, this one involves maths[/i].

You basically have to guess five-figure prime numbers, zeroing in on the correct answer using the colour-coded clues you receive along the way.
SEE ALSO: [url=https://mashable.com/article/absurdle-harder-wordle-game] Hooked on 'Wordle'? You're really going to hate 'Absurdle'. [/url]
Is it as fun as [i]Wordle[/i]? Well, given that we continually struggled to think of prime numbers that were five figures long, we'd have to say no — but anyone with a maths brain might enjoy giving it a go.


Source: [url]https://mashable.com/article/wordle-primel-game[/url]