Games like Framed: guess a picture every day

Framed made a simple idea popular: one image a day, a few tries, and the joy of recognising it. Here are the games that share that idea, and what makes each one different.

How Framed works

In Framed, you recognise a movie from frames taken from its scenes. Each wrong answer reveals a new, easier frame, with a limited number of tries. It is a film-knowledge game: you win if you know the movie.

Games in the same genre

Several daily games build on the idea of a picture to recognise: find a country from its outline, guess the year and place of an old photo, identify a video game from screenshots, or a place from a street view. Each relies on specific knowledge: geography, history, games or cinema.

What Unvil does differently

In Unvil, the picture does not appear as you make mistakes: your ideas reveal it. A real photo hides under tiles; every word you type gets a temperature from 0 to 100 °C depending on how close it is to what the photo shows, and hot words knock tiles down. There is no limit on guesses: you win by finding the exact word, and the score rewards those who need few words.

Unvil, Semantle-style games, Framed, Wordle: which one?

Wordle asks you to find a five-letter word in six tries: a letter game. Semantle-style games make you find a word with a closeness-in-meaning temperature: a vocabulary game. Framed makes you recognise a movie frame by frame: a culture game. Unvil blends the last two: you guess a real photo, guided by the temperature of your words. It can be played together with team mode, and in eight languages.

A game in a few minutes

Like other daily games, Unvil offers a new photo every day at noon, the same for everyone, and an emoji result you can share without spoiling anything. The archive lets you catch up on missed days, and the time attack mode lets you keep playing.