All eight daily games. One clear starting point.
Compare every puzzle, learn the rules, get spoiler-free strategy, and continue to the official LinkedIn game—never a clone or embedded copy.
8 daily gamesWord, logic, number, and spatial
Midnight PT resetA shared new puzzle every day
Official destinationsNo unofficial copies or iframes
Spoiler-free guidesRules and lasting techniques
Pick today's LinkedIn puzzle
Patches and Wend expanded the collection to eight. Every card uses an official game screenshot and links to both an independent guide and LinkedIn's current puzzle.
Eight games, three different moods
Use the collection as a menu. Pick the kind of attention you have today instead of forcing the same routine every morning.
Word and association games
Pinpoint, Crossclimb, and Wend
Choose this group when you want vocabulary, lateral thinking, and pattern recognition. Pinpoint asks for one precise category from up to five clues. Crossclimb combines short definitions with a one-letter word ladder. Wend makes every discovered word part of a larger spatial partition, so a valid word must also leave workable paths for the remaining letters. The three games reward different language skills and do not feel like variations of one crossword.
Constraint and number grids
Queens, Tango, and Mini Sudoku
Pick these when you prefer deduction over vocabulary. Queens layers row, column, coloured-region, and adjacency rules. Tango uses two symbols, equal totals, no triples, and linked = or × clues. Mini Sudoku brings classic row-column-region uniqueness to a handcrafted 6×6 board. Each game has a small rule set, but the overlap between constraints creates the chain reactions that make daily logic puzzles satisfying.
Path and spatial puzzles
Zip and Patches
Zip is about drawing one ordered route through every cell without trapping unused space. Patches asks you to divide every cell among clue-defined shapes with no overlaps or gaps. Both reward planning around edges, corners, bottlenecks, and forced territory, yet their actions are very different: Zip commits a continuous line, while Patches builds a complete partition. They are ideal when you want a visual problem with almost no reading.
Understand the platform around the puzzles
The essentials about resets, scores, privacy, and access.
How the daily game system works
A new edition appears at midnight Pacific Time. Play from LinkedIn’s Games hub or use the direct official links above; signing in adds streaks, reminders, and network comparisons.
Scores measure different kinds of play
Each game highlights a relevant result: time, clues revealed, backtracks, redraws, hints, or mistakes. Improve against that game’s measure instead of treating speed as the only goal.
Streaks, leaderboards, and privacy
Streaks are tracked separately for each game. Scores are not automatically posted; visibility comes from optional sharing or joining an eligible leaderboard.
Languages and devices
The collection works on desktop and mobile, though navigation can differ. Logic games support more LinkedIn languages, while vocabulary-based titles may remain English-first.
LinkedIn Games FAQ
Access, reset time, privacy, and the quickest way to choose a first game.
How many LinkedIn Games are available now?
LinkedIn currently lists eight daily games: Pinpoint, Crossclimb, Queens, Tango, Zip, Mini Sudoku, Patches, and Wend. Patches joined in March 2026 and Wend became the eighth game in June 2026.
When do LinkedIn Games reset?
LinkedIn releases new puzzles daily at midnight Pacific Time. Previous editions expire through the normal game pages, so finish a board before the next reset if you want it counted toward your streak.
Can people without a LinkedIn account play?
LinkedIn Help says members and non-members can play. Signing in adds features tied to your identity and network, including streak tracking, score comparisons, reminders, leaderboards, and optional sharing.
Can recruiters or employers see my game scores?
Scores stay private unless you opt into relevant leaderboard visibility or share them. A recruiter or employer connection may see a score only under the visibility and sharing conditions described by LinkedIn.
Does GameBut host copies of LinkedIn Games?
No. GameBut provides independent rules, spoiler-free strategy, and direct links. Every Play button sends you to the official LinkedIn game rather than an embedded copy, iframe, or unofficial clone.
Which LinkedIn Game is best for beginners?
Zip has the most immediately visual objective, while Pinpoint requires almost no rule learning. Queens and Tango are good first logic games when you take time to mark exclusions. The best starting point depends on whether you prefer words, paths, numbers, or grid deduction.
Choose a game and start today's puzzle
Lineup, reset time, access, scoring, and privacy details are checked against current LinkedIn Help pages.