Ali

@Zézito as a fan of both, I beg to differ. You’d be surprised how many video games actually rely on puzzle solving and strategy over hand-eye coordination.

@Terry it doesn’t really matter which way you spin the three letters - there are only two configurations, and if you keep spinning you will land with the correct arrangement. If the letters left to right are ABC and you spin them clockwise, at 90° you get ABC top to bottom, at 180° you get CBA left to right, at 270° you get CBA top to bottom, and at a full rotation you are back to ABC left to right. If you go anticlockwise, the pattern is ABC, CBA, CBA, ABC.

@Oikofuge As an Aussie I was definitely confused by SQUIRRELLED. It only clicked when I remembered that in some American accents it would be pronounced “squorled”.

@Jones so do I. I think it is only a one-syllable word in the USA, and even then maybe not with all American accents.

@Anthony The term “tea” is used by drag queens to denote truth, or more accurately, gossip. If they “spill the tea” then they are sharing confidential or salacious secrets. If they ask “what’s the tea?” then they want to know some inside information.

@Francis one of the first comments I read here called the puzzle a “waste of space”. I’d call that hating on it.

@Madsterino I think perhaps generational? Referring to a “blue movie” is an older term for talking about pornography and I have heard my mother (a boomer) refer to things as being “a bit blue”, however it is not something that I (an older millennial) would use in conversation.