Today’s NYT Connections challenge is suitable for history aficionados.

Connections ranks among the most favored word games from the New York Times, piquing public engagement. The game entails recognizing “commonalities between words.” Similar to Wordle, Connections resets post-midnight, with each new round becoming increasingly difficult—thus, we have compiled some hints and suggestions for your assistance.

If you seek the solution for today’s puzzle, jump to the conclusion of this article. If you wish to tackle it independently, keep reading for clues, advice, and tactics.

What is Connections?

The NYT‘s newest daily word game has turned into a viral hit on social media. The Times acknowledges associate puzzle editor Wyna Liu for her role in developing the game and incorporating it into the Games section. Connections can be accessed on web browsers and mobile devices, requiring participants to cluster four words sharing a common link.

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Each puzzle features 16 words, categorized into four groups. These collections can include book titles, software, country names, etc. While many words may appear connected, there is only one accurate grouping.

If a player successfully organizes all four words, they are eliminated from the grid. An incorrect selection is deemed a mistake—players are allowed up to four errors before the game concludes.

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Players can rearrange and shuffle the grid to identify connections. Each group is color-coded: yellow is the simplest, succeeded by green, blue, and purple. Similar to Wordle, you can share your results with friends on social platforms.