Stackdle, Flipsies, and Geo Pinpoint are now listed in the DLE Directory. Here is how each daily mode works, where it gets difficult, and which habit each one suits.
Stackdle is twenty pieces and three falls
Stackdle deals twenty shapes, one at a time. Drag a piece over the platform, rotate it, then drop. Height is measured in centimetres. Three falls end the run, and after a fall you retry from the last tower that held.
The interesting part is not a single clever placement. It is whether the next awkward piece still has a face to sit on. Practice lets you test unlimited layouts, including one or two pieces. Daily is the shared twenty-piece set, and a new hand arrives at midnight UTC.
Choose this if you like a physical puzzle with a score you can see grow, and you do not mind starting over after a collapse.
Flipsies is five objects that have to land upright
Flipsies is also about objects in space, but the verb is throw, not stack. Play today is a numbered set of five. Each object gets five throws. Pull back and release, like a slingshot. The object has to flip at least once and land upright on the target, and the best throw is the one that counts.
A clean single flip can beat a sloppy double. The site times a round at about five minutes. Trick shots, Endless, Free play, and Cabinet stay off to the side. They are extra.
This is the shortest close of the three if you do not chase a perfect landing. It is also the one that punishes a throw that looks right in the air and then bounces.
Geo Pinpoint is four geography puzzles, not one
Geo Pinpoint leaves the tabletop. Today’s set is four shared puzzles on a 3D globe, and they reset at midnight local time. Zero In is the starter: name a mystery country. Each guess runs hotter as you get closer, and a land border reads as zero. Hard means you type every name. Easy also lets you click the globe.
Silhouette, Flags, and Borders finish the same daily set. Other modes on the site still refresh, but they are not part of that four. Three hints sit on Zero In if a cold start is too wide.
Choose this if you want a geography loop you can share as a set, not a single throw or a single tower.
Which daily game should you try first?
The useful split is the skill each game asks for:
- Choose Stackdle if you want twenty placement decisions that can undo the tower.
- Choose Flipsies if you want five short throws and a clear object-by-object finish.
- Choose Geo Pinpoint if you want four country puzzles on a globe instead of a physics toy.
Flipsies is the quickest close. Stackdle takes longer because a late piece can dump the height you already earned. Geo Pinpoint is longer still if you play the full set, but Zero In alone is a complete round.
FAQ
Are Stackdle, Flipsies, and Geo Pinpoint updated daily?
Yes. Stackdle deals a new twenty-piece Daily set at midnight UTC. Flipsies numbers a five-object Play today. Geo Pinpoint’s four-puzzle set resets at midnight, local time.
Do these daily games require an account?
No. All three open in a browser without signing in. Progress stays on the device.
Is Geo Pinpoint the same as Pin Point?
No. Pin Point is a four-digit PIN logic game. Geo Pinpoint is a geography suite. The names look close; the loops do not.
Is Practice the Stackdle daily?
No. Practice is extra with unlimited tests. The shared stack is Daily.
Conclusion
If you want a score you can watch grow, start with Stackdle. If you want five objects and a throw, start with Flipsies. If you want a country, a flag, a silhouette, and a border list in one sitting, start with Geo Pinpoint. The next set will be waiting either way.