1. Solve the clues.
Find the word for each definition. Select a box and type your answer.
Solve word clues, match numbered letters, and reveal the hidden phrase. Free. No download.
Your next little discovery awaits!
Play 30 original acrostic word puzzles directly in your browser. Solve definitions, connect numbered letters and uncover short messages, with optional hints and no account or download. Your progress stays on this device, separately for each language.
Find the word for each definition. Select a box and type your answer.
Each letter fills the matching numbered position in the hidden message.
Use the emerging message to solve the remaining clues. Every correct letter counts!
Start with three short clues, then work through six themed sets of five puzzles. Later messages are longer and use more varied vocabulary. Complete levels in order, replay unlocked puzzles and try to improve your best time or finish without hints. Replays use the same puzzle, not a newly generated one.
Definition clues and numbered positions build a hidden phrase.
Answers meet at shared squares in a crossing grid.
A repeated symbol usually represents the same letter throughout.
Yes. All 30 levels in each language, hints and replays are free. No registration or download is required.
No. OnlinePuzzle is an independent Crostic-style browser puzzle with its own levels. It is not affiliated with Severex, Crostic or Figgerits and does not provide answers to their levels.
Yes. Tap the on-screen keys or use a physical keyboard. Arrow keys move between boxes. Completed words are checked automatically.
Progress, completed levels, sound settings and best records save in this browser when local storage is available. Each language has a separate save. Clearing browser data removes it; progress does not sync between devices.
Each number points to one letter position in the hidden phrase. It is a position mapping, not a global substitution cipher. Guessing one letter updates only its matching numbered box.
No. This version focuses on definitions and hidden phrases. The first letters of clue answers do not encode an author, and messages are not presented as attributed quotations.