Stewardle is an engaging word game that offers a unique twist for Formula 1 fans by combining the challenging nature of Wordle with the excitement of motorsport. Unlike standard word games, Stewardle tests your knowledge of Formula 1 drivers from 2014 onward, requiring players to guess the name of a randomly chosen F1 driver.
Each name must be correctly guessed within six attempts. What makes Stewardle special is its focus on drivers’ details like nationality, teams, and race numbers, offering a deeper dive into F1 lore for enthusiasts and turning a simple word puzzle into a motorsport trivia experience.
To play Stewardle, you start by guessing the name of an F1 driver who has raced in the 2014 season or later. You are given six tiles to type in the driver’s name. You don’t have to remember the whole name. Type in the first letters of the racer, and a drop-down list will appear to give you suggestions.
After each attempt, the game provides hints to help you zero in on the right driver. The hints are represented by colored tiles:
As you make each guess, each column will give you a hint, including the flag (nationality), the team the driver races for, car number, age, first career year, and race wins. These will give you valuable clues about the mystery driver.
To increase your chances of winning Stewardle in fewer attempts, start with well-known F1 drivers who have recently competed, especially those with shorter or more unique names, to maximize your initial feedback.
Pay close attention to the tile colors after each guess. Tracking hints related to the team and nationality also helps narrow down the possible drivers. For example, if you see the flag for Great Britain, focus on drivers like Hamilton, Russell, or Norris. Google can help you with this.
Leveraging your knowledge of F1 seasons, try recalling the latest teams and drivers since 2014, particularly those with prominent race wins, to quickly identify the most likely candidates.
Since Stewardle has a new mystery driver every day, regular practice can help you start noticing patterns, such as how certain types of clues or drivers come up more frequently.
there are many other games developed under Strands NYT, let's try them out