Today's game stop
Linkzic
Linkzic is a free daily music puzzle where you hear four short song clips and must match each track to its title, artist and two related clue cards; one identical grid per day.
Play LinkzicA fresh puzzle is waiting for you.
Linkzic presents one fresh music grid every morning for all players. Each puzzle uses four real song clips and sixteen clue cards; for every track you must identify the song title, the artist and two cards that relate to that track. No account or installation is required to play in a browser.
Playback controls let you listen to each clip and switch between the four tracks while you work through the cards. Selecting four cards for a row triggers an automatic check to reveal whether your chosen title, artist and two related clues match that song. The interface works the same on phone, tablet and desktop.
Grids mix decades from the 1960s to current releases so a single era rarely solves all four songs. The game includes a share button that copies your completed grid as colored squares without revealing song titles, letting you challenge friends without spoiling answers. The creator monitors feedback and updates clues when needed.
How to play Linkzic
- Press Play to listen to a clip and use the arrows to switch between the four songs.
- Inspect the sixteen cards and pick the title, artist and two related clue cards you think match the current track.
- Select four cards for that song and the row will automatically check itself to show whether the selection is correct.
- Repeat for each of the four tracks until every song has its title, artist and two related clues matched.
Tips for Linkzic
- Start with any title or artist you instantly recognise before guessing related cards.
- Use lyrics, video references, year or film connections listed on cards to identify the two related clues for a song.
- Wait until you are confident about all four cards for a row before submitting to avoid incorrect checks.
- Remember that grids intentionally mix eras, so avoid assuming all songs come from the same decade.
Linkzic FAQ
What is Linkzic?
Linkzic is a daily music puzzle where you hear four song clips and match each track to its title, artist and two related clue cards; one identical puzzle is available for everyone each day. The game uses short real song clips and a 4-by-4 card grid so players combine audio recognition and clue linking to complete the grid.
Is Linkzic free to play?
Yes, Linkzic is free to play and does not require an account. You can open it in a modern browser on phone, tablet or desktop without installing anything.
How often does a new Linkzic puzzle appear?
A new Linkzic grid appears every morning and is the same for all players that day. The site describes the puzzle as refreshed each morning with one grid a day.
How can I finish in fewer guesses?
To finish faster, start by locking in any title or artist you immediately recognise, then use lyrics, video, year or film clues to pick the two related cards before submitting the four-card row. The FAQ explicitly advises waiting until you are sure of all four cards to reduce incorrect checks.
Which eras of music does Linkzic cover?
Linkzic covers songs from the 1960s through to recent releases, mixing decades within each grid. The game notes that every grid blends eras so relying on a single decade is usually not enough to solve it.
How do I share my Linkzic result?
You can share your result using the share button which copies your grid as colored squares without showing song titles, preventing spoilers. This lets you challenge friends to see who reads the clues fastest while keeping answers hidden.
Where does Linkzic work and do I need to install anything?
Linkzic works in any modern browser on phone, tablet or desktop and requires no installation. The site states explicitly that nothing needs to be installed to play.
Who made Linkzic?
Linkzic was created by JA Julien Ancel, a game designer who builds music games and ships them independently. The creator is based in Paris and welcomes feedback that can lead to clue or grid updates in subsequent versions.
