Mirraqle, N block, and At What Point? are listed in the DLE Directory. Choose Mirraqle if deduction from bounce paths sounds right. Choose N block if combining fractions on a dated board is the habit you want. Choose At What Point? if guessing where everyone else draws the line is more interesting than a single correct answer.
Mirraqle finds five mirrors with light beams
Mirraqle, from Product Pickle Games, posts one numbered board a day. Five mirrors sit hidden on the grid. Fire beams from the edges, watch how the light bounces, and mark the cells where the mirrors must be. The aim is a clean solve with as few beams as possible; tiers run from Awesome through Cool by beam count. No account is required.
Mirraqle fits a player who likes spatial deduction and a clear efficiency score more than a timed quiz.
N block clears a daily fraction board
N block posts a Daily Link puzzle for each date. The board is a set of fraction tiles. Hold one block and drag horizontally or vertically to connect tiles that combine under the game’s rules, then keep clearing until the board is empty. On the daily board with gravity off, remaining tiles stay put when a line clears. A countdown shows when the next puzzle arrives. You can play without an account; rankings are optional.
This is the set to open when you want a math board you can rework until the fractions line up, not a single snap guess.
At What Point? asks where the crowd draws the line
At What Point? posts five shared questions a day. Each one asks where a threshold falls—such as when a text becomes an essay. First guess where the middle of everyone’s answers will land; that guess is what scores. Then give your own answer. Being honest never costs points, and it is what builds the crowd. Results can keep shifting until midnight. About two minutes, no account required.
At What Point? fits someone who enjoys reading a room more than recalling a single fact.
Which should I try first?
Start with At What Point? if you want five short questions and a finish in a few minutes. Start with Mirraqle if you would rather fire beams and hunt mirrors until the board makes sense. Start with N block if a dated fraction grid and a clear finish line sound better than either of those.
A beam map, a fraction clear, and a crowd read train different attention. What they share is that the next date replaces the board.
FAQ
Are these updated daily?
Yes. Mirraqle posts one numbered board each day. N block posts one Daily Link fraction puzzle per date. At What Point? posts a numbered set of five shared questions.
Do they require an account?
No to play. At What Point? offers optional sign-in. N block rankings may use optional save or app features. Mirraqle plays without a sign-in.
How long do they take?
At What Point? is built around about two minutes and five questions. Mirraqle is a short to medium deduction session depending on how carefully you fire beams. N block varies with the board; some days clear quickly, others take a longer rework.
What scores points in At What Point?
Only your guess of where the crowd lands. Your personal answer never costs points.
Conclusion
Pick Mirraqle when bounce paths and beam count are the point. Pick N block when a shared fraction board and a clear finish sound better. Pick At What Point? when reading the crowd on five thresholds is enough. The next date brings a new mirror map, a new Daily Link, and a new set of lines to call.