The board
Every puzzle starts with 16 words and 4 hidden groups
Look for four words that clearly belong together. Every solved group clears space on the board and makes the remaining categories easier to spot.
Your objective
Find the 4 hidden groups in a board of 16 words. Every correct group contains exactly 4 related words.
Selection
Select 4 words, then submit your guess
Tap words to build a group of four. You can change your picks before you submit if a set stops feeling right.
Mistakes
Wrong guesses cost one mistake
You get 4 mistakes total. If you use them all before solving every group, the puzzle ends and the remaining answers are revealed.
The Queen Group
One hidden group gets the Queen Group reveal
Each Queen's Order puzzle includes one special category called the Queen Group. You do not see it in advance. You discover it by solving it like any other group.
Treat the Queen Group as the category that usually asks for the sharpest read of the board. If you cannot see it early, solve the clearest sets first and let the remaining words narrow the possibilities.
What to expect
- There is one Queen Group in every puzzle.
- It stays hidden until you solve it.
- It is often the trickiest group on the board.
- It gets a stronger reveal when you uncover it.
How to play Queen's Order
- Scan the 16 words and look for a category that feels clear.
- Select the 4 words you think belong together.
- Press Submit to check the group.
- If you are correct, that group locks in and leaves the board.
- If you are wrong, you lose 1 of your 4 mistakes.
- Solve all 4 groups before your mistakes run out.
Winning tips
Tip 1
Start with the clearest category first
One obvious group can break open the puzzle. Removing those words makes the tougher connections easier to judge.
Tip 2
Watch for words that fit more than one idea
Some words are meant to tempt you into the wrong set. If one word seems to belong in two places, test the rest of the group before you submit.
Tip 3
Let the board get smaller before chasing the Queen Group
The Queen Group often becomes easier to read after you lock in the straightforward categories and remove the obvious distractions.