Guess the Page

One Wikipedia page. Every single word blacked out. Go. You type "bread". It's not in there, but a black box turns orange: you're close. "Cheese": there it is, and the word next to it starts glowing. "Italy" flips a word in the very first line. And then it hits you. You type PIZZA and the whole page bursts open. That moment is why people come back every morning, and why they text their score to their friends right after. HOW IT WORKS - A word that's in the text shows up everywhere it's written. - A word that's close in meaning heats up the nearest hidden box. The hotter the box, the closer you are. - Find every word of the title and the page is yours. ONE PAGE A DAY, THE SAME FOR EVERYONE You got it in 14 guesses, your sister in 9: you'll hear about it all day. Build your streak, climb the weekly leaderboard, and get your revenge tomorrow. MORE WAYS TO PLAY - Hard: obscure pages, no hints, not even the word lengths. Good luck. - Blitz: 3 minutes on the clock. How many pages can you crack? - Marathon: 100 guesses, not one more. How far do you get? - Duels: same page, you against a friend. Fewest guesses wins. - Versus: one board, one word each, 30 seconds a turn. Find a word and you play again. - Free play: 13 themes, from movies and video games to animals, history and food. - Archive: the dailies you missed are still waiting. COLLECT THEM ALL Every page you crack becomes a stamp with its picture on it. Solve it in 10 guesses or fewer, without buying a hint, and you get the shiny one. They're rare. You'll want them. AND ALSO - Stuck? The gems you win by playing pay for hints: the theme, the small words, or one hidden word. - English, French and Spanish, with different pages in each. - A guess counts for the whole word family: "be" also finds "is" and "was". Plurals and accents? Don't care. - On iPhone, a widget to keep the daily in sight. - Friends to follow, high fives to send, badges to unlock, stats to push up. - No account needed to play. Create one for free to keep your progress everywhere. Text and pictures come from Wikipedia and are used under their free licenses (CC BY-SA). Guess the Page is not affiliated with Wikipedia or the Wikimedia Foundation.