Who Am I
A riddle gives one vague clue and four choices. Guess right away for a clean run, or take a wrong turn to unlock sharper clues. Daily and practice.
How to play
- Each question starts with one clue about an animal, thing, food, planet or part of the body.
- Pick which of the four answers it describes. All four are from the same group, so the clue has to do the work.
- A wrong pick counts as a mistake but reveals the next, sharper clue. There are four clues in all.
- Your time and your mistakes are your score. The fewer clues you need, the better.
Tips and strategy
- Read the first clue carefully. It is vague on purpose, but it usually rules out a choice or two.
- If you are unsure, a wrong guess is cheap. It gives you a clue and costs one mistake.
- Look at what all four answers have in common. The clue is aimed at the difference.
- Read the note after each question. It names the answer so you can learn it.
FAQ
- Do wrong guesses end the question?
- No. A wrong pick is greyed out and counted, and the next clue appears. You keep going until you pick the answer.
- Is this good for children?
- Yes. The riddles are simple facts about animals, objects, food, planets and the body.
- How many different riddles are there?
- There are about fifty, so a practice round of twenty rarely repeats.