JoJo Wordle is the classic five-row letter puzzle rebuilt for JoJo's Bizarre Adventure fans: every hidden word is the first name of a character from the series. One game it is a short name like DIO or Kars, the next a mouthful such as Narancia, Prosciutto or Esidisi. If you came looking for a jojo wordle, this is it, with six rows to spell the name and coloured tiles to guide you.

Because answers are names rather than dictionary words, the length changes from game to game. A banner above the grid tells you how many letters today's name has, and the grid resizes to fit. Pick Easy for the famous faces or Hard for the deep cuts. Each difficulty gives you one game a day, and each game draws its own name at random, so your answer is not necessarily the same as a friend's.

Type letters with your keyboard or the on-screen keys and press Enter to lock in the row. A row must be the full length of the name, but there is no dictionary check, so any string of letters is a legal guess. Only first names of three or more plain letters can be drawn, so names with apostrophes or other symbols never show up as answers.

After each row the tiles change colour. Green means the letter is in the name and in the right spot, yellow means it is in the name but somewhere else, and gray means it is not there at all. Repeated letters are only coloured as many times as they really occur, and the keyboard remembers the best colour each letter has earned.

Three hints sit above the board. After your third row the character's fighting style unlocks, after your fourth their affiliation, and after your fifth a Stand hint that says Stand User, Requiem Stand, Hamon User, Vampire or No Stand. Six misses end the game and reveal who it was.

Your first row should hunt vowels, not the answer. JoJo names lean heavily on A, O and I, thanks to all the Italian names from Golden Wind, so a first row packed with different vowels maps them out before you commit to a real name.

Let the length do some work. A three-letter name narrows the field to a handful of characters, and anything past seven letters rules out most of the cast. Once letters start to land, list the characters of that length who fit, then use the fighting style hint at row three to split Stand users from Hamon or Spin users.

Save real name guesses for rows three to five, once the affiliation hint is in view. Knowing a character belongs to Passione or Morioh is often enough to finish.