Users can make word clouds, which are graphs that display how words relate to one another, using the popular word puzzle game Wordle. The goal of the website is to make it easier for users to comprehend the connections between words and how they relate to one another.

Due to the aforementioned traits, Wordle is compared to Flappy Bird, a legend from the video game village that was once magnificent but was later shut off. The creators of both games did not initially plan for their works to be published, and this is just one of many similarities between the two games. The expense of creating games is nearly zero; the gameplay is very straightforward; players can readily share their findings; and the results are only designed for pleasure.

The beginning of the two games' various endings has another aspect in common: both games' authors were under a lot of strain because they were so successful in such a short period of time. After barely a few weeks of a fever at the beginning of 2014, Flappy Bird ultimately vanished from the app pages.

But Wordle had considerably better luck. The New York Times didn't pass up the chance to expand their selection of charades games (and with it, a significant chance to retain and grow readership): in January 2022, the main daily will acquire Wordle after shelling out a seven-figure sum. Wordle crossword solutions have been consistently published in this newspaper up until this point.