LoLdle answers archive

October 2026 (19)

September 2026 (29)

Reading a row: five modes, two regions

The # column holds the Europe puzzle number. The summary column lists Classic, Quote, Ability, Emoji and Splash for Europe, then the same five for America. Clicking a date opens that day's full solution on its month page.

LoLdle resets at 00:00 UTC, and each archive entry is stamped with a publish time of 00:00 UTC on its date, so a day's row appears at midnight UTC. The two regions did not always differ in this window:

Here is how that plays out in the list. The October 5 row shows #1552 for both regions, with Garen (Classic), Ezreal (Quote), Yasuo (Ability), Kennen (Emoji) and Zac (Splash). The October 6 row repeats #1552 for Europe, while America moves to #1553: Rell, Soraka, Tahm Kench, Camille and Taric. On October 7, Europe shows #1553 and America #1554. The same puzzle can therefore sit under two dates, and a search by number always lands on the right five champions.

Europe's number stood still on consecutive dates three times in this window (September 30, October 6 and October 11) and skipped a number three times (September 10, October 3 and October 10). On those six dates, a lookup by date alone can show you the wrong day's answers.

• 24 of 40 dates: Europe and America showed the same puzzle number and the same five champions.
• 16 of 40 dates: America was one puzzle number ahead of Europe.
• Never: a puzzle number listed with two different sets of answers. Search the page for the number you played and you'll find the right champions.
• America-only numbers: #1526, #1549, #1556 and #1558. Europe-only: #1518, the first entry.

Champion counts from 41 puzzles

No mode repeated a champion inside the window: each mode's 41 answers were 41 different champions. The overlap is between modes, and it is large.

A quick way to use this: if a champion's name is on the tip of your tongue for today's Quote or Splash, search this page for it. Every date it answered shows up in the summaries, with the mode beside it. In this window, a champion that answered Classic had a better than three-in-four chance (31 of 41) of answering some other mode within the same six weeks.

Four champions, four modes each

Of the 129 champions, 76 appeared once, 34 twice, 15 three times and four appeared four times, each in four different modes. Kalista went Quote (#1520), Ability (#1530), Emoji (#1537), Classic (#1539). LeBlanc went Quote (#1521), Ability (#1523), Splash (#1532), Classic (#1556). Maokai went Splash (#1526), Ability (#1538), Emoji (#1539), Quote (#1555). Varus went Classic (#1532), Splash (#1541), Emoji (#1544), Ability (#1548). None of the four reached all five modes.

The three-time champions were Aurelion Sol, Ezreal, Fiddlesticks, Gragas, Gwen, Hecarim, Jarvan IV, Kayle, Lulu, Qiyana, Singed, Udyr, Vayne, Yasuo and Zilean.

Classic — seven columns of feedback per miss. The only mode where a wrong guess is progress.— HintSheet's LoLdle guide, ranking the five modes

Mode pairs that shared the most champions

For each pair of modes, the number of champions that answered both somewhere in the 41 puzzles. Classic overlaps most with the others, and Emoji with Splash least.

What this means in practice: a champion you saw as a Classic answer is the most likely to come back in another mode, especially Quote or Splash. Emoji and Splash, both picture-based clues, shared the fewest champions, so a recent Splash answer is a weak hint for an Emoji day. Ability was the least connected single mode, with only 21 of its 41 answers seen elsewhere.

Turning past champions into Classic practice

LoLdle's Classic mode colors seven columns after each guess: gender, position, species, resource, range type, region and release year. Green is an exact match, red is none, orange on a multi-valued column means partial overlap, and the release-year arrow points toward the answer. Because the arrow does most of the narrowing, the best drill is to take an archive answer and ask what your usual opener would have shown on that column alone. Do it for the 41 Classic answers above and you'll know how often your opener lands on the wrong side of the median year.

The recognition modes reward a different habit. Quote reveals nothing extra after a miss, so it's pure recall; Ability gives the ability's key after a miss; Emoji adds one emoji per miss; Splash widens the crop. Since 53 of the 129 champions here showed up in more than one mode, the archive is a ready-made flashcard deck: read a champion's Quote answer, then look at when the same champion was an Ability or Splash answer, and connect the voice line to the icon and the art. The LoLdle guide covers the columns in more detail.

One routine that works: once a week, take the seven most recent Classic answers and, before looking at anything else, write down what you'd expect from your opener on release year, region and species. Then check those against what you know about each champion. You don't need the answers to repeat for this to help; Classic didn't repeat a champion once in these 41 puzzles. The point is to see whether your first guess leaves a short list on the kind of champions the game actually picks.

Gaps between reappearances

Counting each return of a champion after an earlier appearance gives 76 returns, with a median gap of 9 puzzles and a longest gap of 34. Fifteen returns came within three puzzles and 31 within seven. Four came on consecutive puzzles: Zilean (Splash #1522, Quote #1523), Jayce (Ability #1532, Quote #1533), Maokai (Ability #1538, Emoji #1539) and Jarvan IV (Ability #1539, Quote #1540). And of the 105 answer slots in #1538 to #1558, 52 went to champions that had already answered in #1518 to #1537. A champion you met recently in one mode is a live candidate in another, which is worth remembering when you're stuck on a Quote or Emoji. Today's five answers are on LoLdle answers today.

Spread matters as much as the median. Seventy-six returns over 41 puzzles means that on an average day, close to two of the five answers were champions the archive had already shown in another mode. If you play all five modes, that's the practical value of reading back a week or two: not to find today's answer, but to recognize it faster when the clue arrives.

Frequently asked questions