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Logic puzzles

The LoopDaily Picture Puzzle: Link Twelve Images in a Circle

The Loop gives everyone the same twelve illustrations each day, with one already fixed at the top of a ring. You drag the rest into place so that each picture connects to the ones on either side, through wordplay, a shared trait or an idiom, and you have five checks to get every spot right. It's free to play in your browser, with one puzzle a day and no account needed. There is no unlimited mode, but past puzzles can be replayed from the archive.

Play The Loop →Opens the official site, britannica.com

How to play The Loop

  1. Press Play; one image is already locked at the top of the ring.
  2. Drag the other images onto the ring so each links to its neighbours.
  3. Press Check: green is right, red is wrong, orange is linked but misplaced.
  4. Solve it within five checks, then read how each pair links.

Tips

  • Look for the image with only two obvious partners and build out from it.
  • Say the pictures' names aloud: many links are puns or idioms.
  • Orange means a pair belongs together, so move them as a unit.

We never post the answer to today's puzzle.

Games like The Loop

The Loop FAQ

What is The Loop?

The Loop gives everyone the same twelve illustrations each day, with one already fixed at the top of a ring. You drag the rest into place so that each picture connects to the ones on either side, through wordplay, a shared trait or an idiom, and you have five checks to get every spot right. It's free to play in your browser, with one puzzle a day and no account needed.

Is The Loop free?

Yes. It's free to play in your browser, with one puzzle a day and no account needed.

Does The Loop have an unlimited mode?

There is no unlimited mode, but past puzzles can be replayed from the archive.

Can you play The Loop on a phone?

Yes, in the phone browser.

Where is the official The Loop site?

The Loop is played at britannica.com, made by Encyclopaedia Britannica and published by Britannica / Merriam-Webster.

All the Dles is an unofficial directory. The Loop belongs to Encyclopaedia Britannica / Britannica / Merriam-Webster; we only link to it. Added Oct 31, 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.