NYT Connections Hints and Answers Revealed: Sunday, November 2 Edition
If you're struggling to find the connections in today's NYT Games puzzle, you've come to the right place. The New York Times has released an extra set of hints, category explanations, and the solution to help you solve the puzzle.
The game starts with a group of 16 words, from which you need to identify four pairs that share common links. These connections could be based on categories or involve wordplay, making it a challenging yet engaging puzzle.
To get started, familiarize yourself with the five color-coded difficulty levels: yellow (easy), blue/green (medium), green (hard), and purple (very hard). You can try to solve the puzzle as many times as you like, but be aware that there's only one set of correct answers, and each incorrect attempt will cost you.
The hints provided by the NYT are a good starting point. The yellow group is related to logistics, while the blue group involves physical exertion. The green group consists of light brown shades, and the purple group represents astrological or Zodiac signs. These categories should help guide your solving process.
Here's a summary of today's Connections words:
* Yellow group: Cargo, Freight, Haul, Load
* Blue group: Cramp, Pant, Redden, Sweat
* Green group: Camel, Fawn, Khaki, Tan
* Purple group: Aqua, Capri, Gem, Sag
The puzzle is considered mid-tier in terms of difficulty. If you're new to Connections or struggling with the puzzle, don't worry – there's a wealth of resources available on the NYT website and social media platforms.
Take a moment to review the answers and see how they relate to each other. You can also share your experience and solutions on Twitter, Instagram, or Facebook for a chance to connect with fellow puzzle enthusiasts.
If you're struggling to find the connections in today's NYT Games puzzle, you've come to the right place. The New York Times has released an extra set of hints, category explanations, and the solution to help you solve the puzzle.
The game starts with a group of 16 words, from which you need to identify four pairs that share common links. These connections could be based on categories or involve wordplay, making it a challenging yet engaging puzzle.
To get started, familiarize yourself with the five color-coded difficulty levels: yellow (easy), blue/green (medium), green (hard), and purple (very hard). You can try to solve the puzzle as many times as you like, but be aware that there's only one set of correct answers, and each incorrect attempt will cost you.
The hints provided by the NYT are a good starting point. The yellow group is related to logistics, while the blue group involves physical exertion. The green group consists of light brown shades, and the purple group represents astrological or Zodiac signs. These categories should help guide your solving process.
Here's a summary of today's Connections words:
* Yellow group: Cargo, Freight, Haul, Load
* Blue group: Cramp, Pant, Redden, Sweat
* Green group: Camel, Fawn, Khaki, Tan
* Purple group: Aqua, Capri, Gem, Sag
The puzzle is considered mid-tier in terms of difficulty. If you're new to Connections or struggling with the puzzle, don't worry – there's a wealth of resources available on the NYT website and social media platforms.
Take a moment to review the answers and see how they relate to each other. You can also share your experience and solutions on Twitter, Instagram, or Facebook for a chance to connect with fellow puzzle enthusiasts.
i mean what's not to love about figuring out why cargo is connected to freight? 
it's like the NYT is saying 'hey, we know you're all geniuses and stuff, so here's a puzzle for you to solve' 
anyway, i'm pretty sure my grandma could've solved this one with ease, but don't tell her i said that 
, it's kinda like our math tests when we have to find the connections between numbers... but here it's words! 
I feel like I need to study some more, but at least NYT is releasing hints and answers online 
. It's so cool that they're sharing solutions on social media too, maybe I can get some help from my classmates 
.
. I mean, who comes up with this stuff? 
, but that's because I just got into them yesterday 
So, yeah, the extra hints are super helpful 
, but then I realized it's all about physical exertion... that makes sense now 
.