About Chessle - Daily Chess Puzzles
Chessle - Daily Chess Puzzles is a board game for Android by Lupus Firmware. Solve a fresh daily chess puzzle and test your tactics one move at a time.
It is a chess puzzle game inspired by Wordle: one daily checkmate puzzle, three attempts, and instant green-or-red feedback on every move. Mate-in-2 and mate-in-3 challenges arrive each day, an unlimited mode matches puzzles to your ELO level, and streaks, solve times and a 7-day history track your progress — all fully offline with no account needed.
Why we listed Chessle - Daily Chess Puzzles
Chessle - Daily Chess Puzzles is about as undiscovered as a listed game gets: at 1,000+ installs it does not yet show a public rating on Google Play, because too few players have rated it for Google to publish one. We list unrated games deliberately, alongside the highly rated ones, because 'no rating yet' means unproven rather than bad — and someone has to be among the first to try a small board game by Lupus Firmware and find out. If you try it, rating it on Google Play genuinely helps the next player.
We verified this listing on 2026-11-02, recording the title, developer, category, install bracket and rating exactly as Google Play showed them, and we wrote the description above ourselves. Every figure on this page can be checked against the official listing in one click.
How Chessle - Daily Chess Puzzles compares
Chessle - Daily Chess Puzzles cannot be ranked by rating yet because Google Play does not show a public rating for it. Of the 6 board games we list, 5 currently show a rating, averaging 4.45. Its 1,000+ installs bracket is one it shares with 21 of the 93 games in our whole directory — every one of them under the 50,000-download ceiling this site is built around.
Board games like this one
Board games on Android work best when they keep the soul of the tabletop original — clear rules, real decisions, and the slow pleasure of out-thinking an opponent — while removing the setup, the lost pieces and the friend who never shows up. The board games we list are all under 50,000 downloads, and they range from digital versions of classics like Ludo, chess and mahjong to smaller original designs that borrow board-game thinking: turns, positions, and plans that unfold over several moves. Small board games are a good deal for players because the genre does not depend on graphics or fast servers; a two-person team can implement deep rules just as correctly as a big studio.
Read our full Board category guide — what makes a good board game, how to choose one, and every small board game we have verified.
Good for: Players who enjoy turn-based thinking, classic rules and matches that fit around real life — a full game can be one sitting or a few turns at a time.
Keep in mind: Online features in very small board games can be quiet at off-peak hours. If playing against people matters to you, favour titles with computer opponents as a backup.
