Five short games, one combined score, and a table that tells you exactly where you finished. Play your set, send the link to a friend, find out who thought faster.
Ten minutes, five games, one number at the end. Then it is gone until tomorrow.
Not a puzzle generated for you alone. The same five boards go out to every player on the same day — which is the only thing that makes comparing scores mean anything.
Each game opens at 100 points. Mistakes, hints and the clock take points away. What counts is the total, so one bad round does not end your day.
Your first attempt is the one that counts. No retries, no grinding — which is precisely why finishing well feels like something.
The same events, new boards. Like a real pentathlon — the combined result is what counts, not any single discipline.
Sixteen words, four hidden categories. The traps are deliberate — the group that looks easiest is usually the one that gets you.
Six numbers, one target. Add, subtract, multiply, divide — get as close as you can before the clock eats your points.
Five people, five things, a handful of clues. Everything you need is on the board; nothing you need is stated outright.
A sequence appears, then it is gone. Repeat it. Watching costs nothing — the clock starts when you do.
Cross the whole board in one unbroken line, every square exactly once. Simple until the obstacles arrive.
One extra game joins the five every day, drawn from a wider pool — a code to crack, a map to read, a quantity to judge by eye. You never know which.
Every game opens at 100 points. Errors cost, hints cost, and the clock costs — at a rate set per game, so the fast events are the expensive ones. Finish all five and you get a completion bonus.
The clock only starts when you press START. Sequence playbacks, animations and reading the rules are free. If you want to think for a minute before touching anything, think for a minute.
Two ways: a weekly table of strangers drawn for you, or a private club of people you actually know. Both are opt-in — until you choose one, nothing you do leaves your phone.
Up to a hundred people, your own name and crest, a weekly table and a quarterly season. Invite by code, by link or by name.
A weekly table with up to thirty players, drawn for you — a new group every Monday. Finish high and you move up a tier; finish low and you drop. Five tiers, from Palaestra to Olympus, and your place is decided by the week, not by how long you have played. You opt in with one tap; until then nobody sees you.
Tap anyone in the table and see the day game by game — your score against theirs, event by event. It is usually more interesting than the total.
Leave an address and we will write on launch day. One message, nothing else.
The game is built and translated; what remains is the store paperwork. We are not naming a date we cannot keep — leave your address above and you will hear on the day.
Yes, in Polish, in your browser, with no account: quintia.app/graj. Six of the ten games are numbers, sequences, shapes or geography and need no Polish at all. The word game does.
Nothing. Five daily games, the bonus round, the Games and the clubs are free and carry no advertising.
Only to play against other people. The daily puzzles, your streak, level and badges live entirely on your device and are never sent anywhere. An account is created the moment you enter the Games or a club — no e-mail, no password — and you can delete it at any time from Settings.
Easy mode: the same boards with no timer, no score and no limit on attempts. Nothing is recorded while you play that way, so your tier and streak wait exactly where you left them. You choose on first launch and can switch whenever you like.