| This is from a practice site. I only found 2 connections. Can you find all four? |
#139 December 10: Do I become more patient and persistent as I age? I’d like to think so. The New York Times launched the word game Connections in August, but I didn’t find out about it until late October when I read an article about it. Liking word games and being an ardent player of Wordle (see #104) I immediately gave it a try… and failed… over and over again. But the concept of forming 4 categories of connections among the 16 words was intriguing and with retirement I have time to play word games (Every morning I play Boggle, Jumble, Wordle, and now Connections. I have found I don’t have the attention span to play the crossword, though I try it occasionally.) Connections, however, is very different and requires a different kind of logic and way of thinking. It took me almost a month to go from failing every day to failing occasionally. I still get it in just 4 turns (the least possible) only about once per week, but I’m working on it! Connections helped me flex those patience and persistence skills.12/10
#140
December 11: One more thing I’ve
noticed about my playing the game Connections.
When I “win” the game, the 4th combination is by
default. And usually I have no clue what
the connection among the last 4 is. Here
is an example. I got the first 3 in 3
tries:
SO, I’ve “won”… but what is the connection between spoon, lining, fox and screen? SILVER!! 12/17
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