Squirdle

Start Squirdle in three steps

1. Guess a Pokémon name on the official Daily page.
2. Read feedback for generation, two types, height and weight.
3. Use type matches and the size arrows to narrow the next guess.

A Pokémon guesser, not a letter grid

Open Squirdle Daily and enter a Pokémon name. The game checks attributes of that Pokémon against the hidden one. The five headings are Gen, Type 1, Type 2, Height, and Weight. Instead of telling you which letters are in the answer, it tells you whether the creature you named shares a generation or type and whether its physical measurements are above or below the target. This makes a little Pokédex knowledge more useful than spelling tricks.

The name input suggests Pokémon while you type, which helps when you know a creature but are not certain how its name is entered. Read the whole feedback row after each submission rather than grabbing a single green marker and rushing to another favorite. A guess can be wrong overall and still eliminate a large part of the possible field. The useful question is not “Which Pokémon do I like?” but “Which candidate will test my current theory?”

For a One Piece character challenge with four clue modes, see our Onepiecedle guide.

Read the five columns and emoji key

The publisher’s Daily page labels green as a correct attribute, red as an incorrect one, and yellow as a type that is present but in the other type position. The two arrows are especially easy to misread: the up arrow means your guessed value was too low, so the answer is higher; the down arrow means your guess was too high, so the answer is lower. Those size clues apply to height and weight, and generation can also be compared as an ordered value.

Type 1 and Type 2 are categorical rather than numerical. Yellow does not mean “almost the same type”; it means the type appears in the other slot. If a candidate has the right type in the wrong position, keep that information while changing the combination. A red type result rules out that match for the compared column, while green confirms one part of the target. Taken together, the five fields give more information than the red and green squares alone suggest.

Solve it as a constraint problem

Begin with a Pokémon whose generation and types you know and whose size is not an extreme outlier. A familiar first guess gives you a row you can actually interpret. Next, use the generation clue to narrow the era, then use type feedback to filter candidates. Height and weight arrows are best treated as boundaries: the target lies above or below the measurements of a particular guess. Record those boundaries mentally before picking a second creature.

A later guess should test multiple unresolved fields. If you already have a correct primary type, avoid a candidate that discards it without a reason; use the remaining type slot or a more informative size to learn something new. If height says up and weight says down, look for Pokémon that are taller but lighter than your last guess. That combination can be far more distinctive than either arrow by itself. It is an inference method, not a fixed official solving order.

Daily, Free Play and Stats Edition

The official Squirdle Daily page links to Free Play and Stats Edition. Daily is the shared daily puzzle. Free Play lets you start another game, with controls such as generation-range filters. It is the clearest official route when you want to practice the five-attribute version again without waiting for the next daily round. The publisher’s pages can change, so use their navigation for the current modes rather than a look-alike host.

Stats Edition is not merely a scoreboard for your Daily streak. It is another playable variant with six columns: HP, Atk, Def, Sp.Atk, Sp.Def, and Speed. Its documented filter keywords are hp, atk, def, spa, spd, and speed. The page has a New Game button, making it repeatable, and its default emoji key only needs three signals: green for correct, up for a guess that was too low, and down for one that was too high. Unlike Daily’s type columns, its six stat columns have no yellow wrong-position type marker in that key. The publisher calls Stats Edition a work in progress, so check the live page if its rules change.

Language options and what to play next

The Daily page provides Pokémon-name selectors for English, Korean, Japanese, French, and German. Those are name-entry options, not a promise that every line of the interface has been translated into each language. If a familiar creature does not appear under the spelling you expect, check the selected name language before assuming it is missing from the game. The official site also has an advanced filters guide for players who want tighter control.

Squirdle sits naturally next to PokeDoku in CasualAtlas. PokeDoku asks you to fill intersections in a Pokémon trivia grid; Squirdle asks you to identify one hidden Pokémon from comparative attribute feedback. LoLdle is another game-universe guessing option, but it draws on League of Legends rather than Pokémon. Use the related links for those guides and the official publisher button for Squirdle itself. CasualAtlas does not run the puzzle or claim an affiliation with its creator.

Squirdle questions, answered