Wonderhop today: hints and answers

Today's puzzle

Wonderhop publishes one new pair of boards every day at 00:00 UTC: seven popularity questions for Sky and Abyss, and seven timeline questions for Past and Future. This page reads the same static data your game does, so what you see here is exactly what the game will judge.

How to use this page without spoiling your run

1. Finish your game first. Wonderhop scores are local, so only your own sense of achievement is at stake — but the reveal is much more fun after you have committed to an answer.
2. Open hints, not answers. A hint tells you what kind of answer the question expects (places, animals, years, foods) without naming one. That is usually enough to break a stuck run.
3. Reveal one game at a time. The tabs separate Sky, Abyss, Past and Future. You can look up only the game you already played and keep the other three untouched.
4. Check a past day deliberately. Use the day selector to review an older puzzle, for example to settle an argument about yesterday's answer.

What the answer lists mean

In Sky the ranked list runs from the most common answer to the rarest, with the panel estimate of how many people would give each one. Sky scores you for the top of that list; in Abyss the same board is played the other way round, and the rarest valid answer wins. That is why a very low percentage is gold in Abyss and disappointing in Sky.

In Past and Future the number beside each answer is a year, not a percentage. Past rewards the earliest year on the board, Future rewards the latest. When two answers share a year, the game treats them as equally good for that question and the reveal shows both.

If your answer was rejected

Wonderhop judges answers against the accepted list that ships with each question. If your answer is not on that list, the game asks you to try again before the timer runs out. The reveal lists on this page are exactly that accepted list, so they double as a way to learn the shape of the answers the judge expects: short, concrete nouns rather than full sentences.

Why look up answers at all?

Sometimes the question is clear but the answer is not: a word in another language, a title you have half-forgotten, a year that refuses to surface. A daily game should be a two-minute joy, not a wall. Use the hints, use the answer list if you must, then come back tomorrow for a clean run — the archive is free, so there is nothing to prove.

Wonderhop today: frequently asked questions