Originle, PricedIn, and Tenish are listed in the DLE Directory. None requires a sign-in. Choose Originle if you like video clues and cultural geography. Choose PricedIn if inflation arithmetic sounds like a fair fight. Choose Tenish if you want one estimation question with higher-or-lower feedback.
Originle turns a guest video into a country guess
Originle posts one shared guest each day at midnight Eastern. Watch the first clip, then reveal up to seven more clues that get easier. You have three guesses. Scores start at 10,000; each clue costs points, and a miss cuts the remaining score. A globe scratchpad holds shortlists and notes.
The answer is the country the guest is representing through roots and culture, not necessarily where they live today. An accent alone is not enough.
Choose Originle if you want a geography daily that leans on listening and cultural cues rather than outline maps.
PricedIn is a grocery circular for inflation
PricedIn styles one shared retail item as a dated circular. Pick an anchor year among six decades from 1976 to 2026. The game reveals that year’s inflation-adjusted price, then you estimate the other five decades within about 10%.
The loop is less about memorizing a sticker price and more about carrying one baseline across fifty years. The site is independent and not affiliated with the brands shown.
Choose PricedIn if you enjoy price games and want the challenge to be year-to-year drift rather than a single dollar figure.
Tenish is one number with room to be close
Tenish asks one shared number question a day. You get five guesses. After each miss, the game says whether the answer is higher or lower and how close you are. Exact hits score more; later guesses are worth less. When you feel near enough, you can lock a nearby answer instead of hunting the last digit.
Sessions are short. Stats stay in the browser.
Choose Tenish if you want a quick estimation daily where “close” still finishes the board.
Which should I try first?
Start with Tenish if you want the shortest session: one question, five guesses, done. Start with PricedIn if you prefer a small board of decade estimates after one baseline. Start with Originle if you have a few minutes for video clues and a country shortlist.
Playing them back to back makes the skill split obvious: cultural listening, inflation arithmetic, and numeric closeness.
FAQ
Are these three games updated daily?
Yes. Originle posts one guest at midnight Eastern. PricedIn posts one dated circular item with the same six decades for everyone. Tenish posts one numbered question each day.
Do they require an account?
No. All three play in the browser without a sign-in. Tenish stores stats locally.
How long do they take?
Tenish is usually a couple of minutes. PricedIn often finishes in a short stretch once the baseline year is chosen. Originle runs longer when you watch several clues before locking a country.
How is Originle different from a map outline daily?
Outline games score shape and location. Originle scores whether you placed the guest’s roots and culture, using spoken and visual clues from a real person.
Conclusion
If you want guest videos and a country shortlist, start with Originle. If you want one item priced across six decades, start with PricedIn. If you want a single number where close counts, start with Tenish. Tomorrow changes the guest, the circular, and the question. It does not change which kind of judgment you prefer.