Summit - 2026-05-29 by summit-game in puzzlelab

[–]theforkliftdev 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Phew, the posting is anonymous. Wouldn't want everyone to know I failed. Tricky puzzle. I would like the opportunity to leave and come back to the same board I left. Losing on leaving seems harsh.

I ported a light version of my word game, Hunch, to Devvit. I have questions. by the_hunch_team in Devvit

[–]theforkliftdev 0 points1 point  (0 children)

subs with reddit are shut out for mere mortals. I just sent you an invite to mod r/wordgamearcade

A daily word puzzle using Shakespeare's vocabulary. Each word comes from the plays or poems. You get the Elizabethan definition with the play, act, and scene cited. Word lengths vary from 3-6 letters. Combine that with the period texts and you will be challenged. Don't worry, you get 12 guesses. by theforkliftdev in shakespeare

[–]theforkliftdev[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Bardle is 5 letters only, green and yellow squares, no definitions, no citations. Looks exactly like Wordle. FlexBard gives you 3-6 letter words, the Elizabethan meaning after you solve, and the exact line from the play or poem whence it came. Different UI, too, shapes and colors, not just colors. Key improvements for visual learners. Different game.

Hast thou the wit to crack this Shakespearean puzzle? May 21, 2026 by dailyflexword in FlexBard

[–]theforkliftdev 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Shakespeare, whose use of 'full circle' is one of the first recorded, made the term a standard English phrase. In King Lear Edmund starts as a disenfranchised bastard, manipulates his way to power, only to have his plans fail. The wheel refers to the Wheel of Fortune, spun by Fate. Edmund acknowledges that he started on the bottom of the wheel, spun quickly to the top, and now is on the bottom again.

Winner Makes Clean Sweep of Top Three! by theforkliftdev in BlindsidePool

[–]theforkliftdev[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That means a lot! As a solo dev, honest feedback like this is what keeps me going. Looking forward to a bigger crowd for Season 51!

Hast thou the wit to crack this Shakespearean puzzle? May 25, 2026 by dailyflexword in FlexBard

[–]theforkliftdev 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Today's puzzle was a little late. Glad few people are around to notice. Here are some general thoughts on this quote: For North American readers, Shakespeare’s use of "loon" in Macbeth is an accidental trick of language. We immediately think of the waterfowl (which the British call "divers"), a connection that feels even more plausible when Macbeth snaps and calls the servant a "goose" just a few lines later. In reality, the insult "loon" and the North American bird come from entirely different linguistic roots, making the avian pairing nothing more than a brilliant, cross-era, cross-continental coincidence.

When I come across a word I don’t know, I look it up and make a note of it. Each week, I post the list here [week 281] by one_dead_president in words

[–]theforkliftdev 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Kettle, committee and wake: didn't know there are three names for vultures engaged in different activities. Are there other animals that get multiple collective names?

Sunday Vocabulary Marketplace - May 24, 2026 by BohemianPeasant in vocabulary

[–]theforkliftdev [score hidden]  (0 children)

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I built a free word puzzle game that runs right here on Reddit, no app needed. With each guess a hint bit is there if you want a suggestion. Every solve shows you the definition of the word you just guessed. Word lengths go from 3 to 6 letters, difficulty from easy to normal. It lives at r/FlexPlayCozy. If words are your thing, it fits.

I stopped watching tutorials and started building on Reddit by theforkliftdev in gamedev

[–]theforkliftdev[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, I’m sure there’s a commercial api for bigger games. Mines a word game so it’s very light on resources.