NYTimes Wordle is an updated version of the popular word puzzle game called "Wordle." The word-guessing game challenges players to guess a hidden five-letter word within six attempts. Here's how to play NYTimes Wordle.

Objective: The goal of NYTimes Wordle is to guess the secret five-letter word in as few attempts as possible. The word is randomly generated for each game.

Gameplay: You have six attempts to guess the word. You make guesses by entering five-letter words into the game. After each guess, the game provides feedback to help you narrow down the possibilities:

Green squares indicate that a letter in your guess is both in the correct position and is part of the secret word.
Yellow squares indicate that a letter in your guess is part of the secret word but is in the wrong position.
Gray squares indicate that the letter is not in the secret word.
Strategy: Use the feedback from each guess to refine your subsequent guesses. Start with common five-letter words and adjust your word based on the feedback. For example, if the game reveals a green square with the letter 'A' in the first position, you can try different words with 'A' in the first position.

Keep Track: To improve your chances of guessing the word, make note of the letters you've guessed and the positions where they fit. This will help you eliminate possibilities and make more targeted guesses.

Winning: You win NYTimes Wordle by guessing the secret word correctly within six attempts. If you can't guess it within six attempts, the game will reveal the correct word, and you can start a new game.

NYTimes Wordle is a fun and challenging word puzzle game that tests your vocabulary and deductive skills. It's a great way to spend some time trying to crack the code and guess the hidden word.