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Newsletter 145

We proudly present not just one, but two games we’ve been working hard on:
Mini Crossword and Midi Crossword, edited by crossword industry veteran Jeff Chen!
Mini Crossword ranges between 5×5 and 7×7, for those who want to play a faster version of the classic word game.
Midi Crossword, on the other hand, is a 9×9 puzzle for those who want more to bite but don’t want the time sink of a full, traditional grid.
Both are completely free-to-play, with no sign-up or subscription needed. Try them out now!

5 brainy game insights you’ll love!
(Games, links, and resources we've bookmarked for you.)

Of course, just like most of our sweet games, both crosswords offer Unlimited Mini and Unlimited Midi modes, complete with adjustable settings for your preferences.

Jeff Chen is also the prolific creator behind two of our older games, Squeezy and Pair Down. If you’re a long-time fan, you’ll definitely recognize his witty wordplay in all four games!

If you ever tire of the introspective word gameplay and just want to throw out as many words that pop into your head, no need to go far; we have Wordga, after all.

This week’s web game pick is: Glyph! It’s a tricky word-guessing game, especially with decoding the clue glyph, but once it clicks, it’s quite fun to play.

For last week’s trivia, the answer is…Oklahoma! New York was a red herring, especially with how famous it is for word games.
Norman Gibat ran the first one in the Selenby Digest in Norman, Oklahoma. Teachers photocopied it for their classrooms, and the format jumped from there into newspapers.

©Tenorgifs
Let’s start with this week’s question:
In American-style crosswords, the grid is traditionally required to have what kind of symmetry?Choose here, and the correct answer will be in our next issue! |

Oh, we’re not done yet! We haven’t rolled out everything we’ve got yet, so keep reading our updates for the latest content.
That’s all for this week. See you next Friday!
The Hey, Good Game Team