A real Wikipedia article is hiding. All you can see is its links. Name it.
Seven mystery pages from live Wikipedia. Each case shows only the links the hidden page points to — read them as evidence and type its name. The answer is never one of these links.
Each case starts worth 100. Three clues — who links here, the title's shape, the first sentence with its name blacked out — each drop the value; the case shows the price before you spend it. A wrong guess costs nothing: guess again, or take the next clue — your call. Name the page unambiguously — Shakespeare counts for William Shakespeare — and you bank the case's current value.
A new Daily lands at midnight Chicago; a run still open at midnight closes where it stands — finished cases count, the day doesn't.
Worked example — a teaching miniature (6 links, not the game's 12), walked to its answer:
Antarctica · Emperor penguin · Adélie penguin · Flightless bird · Krill · Auk
1. Read the links like evidence: a flightless bird, down in Antarctica, eating krill, shelved next to an auk — and two of the links are named kinds of penguin. Everything in the cluster points at one bird family.
2. Name the kind of page: The answer is an animal. (Every real round carries this line free, before any clue.)
Watch the trap: “Emperor penguin” feels like the answer — but the answer is never one of the visible links, so a visible link can never be it.
3. The reveal: the page is Penguin — flightless, Antarctic, krill-eating. In hindsight every link was a fact about penguins.
Warm up first if you like — one unscored case from a past Daily, and it can’t touch your Daily:
7 cases · ~5 minutes
Playing an older Daily? Add ?date=YYYY-MM-DD to the address — Daily #1 (2026-11-07) is always kept.
Not here for the duel?
The rematch is tomorrow’s Daily — it lands at midnight Chicago.
Daily sets by Nadia, Data Engineer · Data: Wikipedia / Wikimedia (CC BY-SA)
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Practice — that one didn't count. No score, no streak, nothing recorded.
Close the loop — this sealed link carries both scores to the challenger, and the verdict lands when they open it.
Tap to copy
Send them this link — they play this Daily blind, and the verdict waits until they finish.
Tap to copy
Sign in once and your Daily history and premium follow you to any device. Guest play never changes — the Daily never asks for an account.
Continue with Google, or get a magic sign-in link by email. No password — LinkPrint never sees or stores one.
| Mystery page | How you got it | Time | Pts |
How was today's Daily?
Thanks — noted.
Every page, fingerprint and view count above is real, pulled from Wikipedia by the pipeline.
Data: Wikipedia / Wikimedia (CC BY-SA) · LinkPrint is not affiliated with Wikimedia.
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The board fills in as your people finish today's Daily — #1 is someone you can actually catch tomorrow.
Play the same Daily as people you know. Your finished score lands on your cohort's board for today and rolls into a weekly total — #1 is someone you can actually catch tomorrow. Code-gated only: never public, never indexed. Pick a display name for inside the cohort (3–16 letters, numbers or spaces — not your real name).
Every past Daily is free to replay, as often as you like.
The coming $5 unlock adds the deep Archive — tier packs and more. Browsing and replaying stay free.
Your Daily history on this device. Nothing here leaves the device.
Sign in to carry your record and premium across devices. Signing in is optional — guest play never changes, and the Daily never asks for an account.
Deletes your sign-in, display name, mark and saved history for good. A premium unlock survives deletion — it stays restorable with its restore code.
Rooms is coming: hosted game nights for your team — one link, everyone plays, results worth sharing. Tell us you'd host one.
Rooms for classrooms isn't available yet — we're completing our review for schools before any classroom launch.
One tap adds one to an anonymous total. No email, no name, no list — we can't contact you from this, and no place is held.
Create a room and share its 6-letter code, or join one with a code. Team Seats: one screen per team — your team shouts, your driver types. Book a session length and the game lands inside it, every time. And if you leave a room — or get dropped — coming back is just joining again with the same code: you'll land back in your seat.
Format Rounds Session length — book it, we finish in itShare the code. Teams are born here: create one and this device becomes its seat, or claim an open seat. The lobby locks when Round 1 starts.
Only stuck on this page? Cancel, resume, and use “Give up on this page” — that closes one case and lets the day continue.
We couldn’t save your progress on this device. Leave anyway?