Electle

Electle shows you the seating diagram of one national parliament, the lower house only, and asks you to name the country and the year of the election that produced it. You answer by picking a country on a zoomable map and typing the election year.

1. Read the seating diagram.
2. Pick your country on the map, zooming with the +, - and reset buttons, and it appears next to 'Selected'.
3. Type the election year and press GUESS.

Electle is aimed squarely at people who read election results for pleasure: the seating diagram is the only clue, and you either recognise the arithmetic of a chamber or you do not. It is a poor fit if you want a bounded daily, because there is no streak and no stats page, and once today's board is solved there is nothing left but the countdown. Endless mode is where the game actually lives after the daily.

Guesses are counted rather than scored. Land both halves and a victory panel names what you identified, gives the election year and reports how many attempts it took, then a countdown runs to the next game.

Daily

One parliament a day, with a countdown to the next one.

Endless

Play parliaments one after another instead of waiting for the daily.

Easy

A simplified mode offered alongside Daily and Endless on the home screen.

• Click the map to pick a country and confirm it appears next to “Selected” before typing the year; use the +, - and reset buttons to zoom and reposition the map so you can accurately choose the right country.
• Type the election year and press GUESS to submit. That exact step is required to register an attempt.
• Guesses are counted rather than scored, so you can keep trying; when you get both the country and year right the victory panel will name the result and show how many attempts it took.
• If you want continuous play beyond the once‑daily puzzle, use Endless; Daily is a single parliament with a countdown to the next one, and Easy is offered as a simplified option alongside those modes.